davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

Before placing your order Tor paper
hanging, call at tho old reliable store of
A. b. Jones, 423 Market street. Inspect
his stock Of latest styles at bottom Irices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

For the beet $40 suits and &c 70 pants
made to order. boot Ill and quality guar
nnleed. go to 5 Lnst Frontstreet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

To tho Republican Party OF Wilmington:
| have beon assured by mnny Of my
friends that there is II strong disposition
on their part to press my name forward
for nomination to tho mayoralty. and be.
Ing sensible that such u nomination would
be an honor which any niau might esteem.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for that nomination. subject TO tue will OF
the Republican party.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

Smoke Sen Auben SC straight. strictly
hand made cigar. GrDnd Royal l0c cigars.
Dursteln's. East 2nd street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

Old mirrors resllvered. Is E. 4th Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

Johnson'a Magnetic OIL cuIeS cramp,
and colo and Internal neuralgia and
Eeadache and backache Instantly. 20 aud
81 cts.
MlI!ers Drug store. 402 Market street. and
n. b. Daulorlh. Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-25

Bailey & MammeIa, Is f., 4th street.
beYeliug, etching and fancy glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

been famed into a determined fervor
that today animates every patriot in
Central and South America, for fully
5000 revolutionary troups are massed
in the eastern end of the island about
Guantanamo under the command of
Gen. G. Moncada. In Santiago de Cuba
another force is gathering, and the
main army win probably land in the
South and begin its operations against
Ybarra- Spain has sent additional
troops to Cuba, and altogether the gov
eminent troops will number 20, 600. But
this force VIII of necessity be divided
up, and will, because of its lack Of
knowledge of the country, be very in
effective against the guerilla war;
fare which will mark at least the be-
ginning of the campaign. I have it
from the best authority that fully
threeQuarters of million dollars
have already been subscribed to the
Cuban campaign. Not alone are all
| the revolutionary troops being armed,
but arrangements have even been per-
fected for the purchase of two mer-
chantmen, which are to be changed
to men-of-war. The subscriptions to
| the cause before the end of March
will aggregate nearly million and a
half. / look for a real war that may
last a year and may last ten, but the
prospects for Cuban independence
never looked brighter
CARLOS COMBET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
But there is one subject on which

Marti has always talked freely, and
that is the future of the Cuban repub-
lie. 1--WE desire first of ALL said he,
Ito establish a liberal republic found
ed, in many respects, on the consti-
tuition of the United States, and taking
several admirable features from South
American republics. OF course, we
have in our midst elements of varied
governmental proclivities. The liberal
Spaniards are our conservatives, the
native Cubans are our liberals and our
radicals, and the golden mean will be
found by which these elements, now
for the first time, arrayed against the
Spanish monarchy, will coalesce quiet
ly and satisfactorily in the formation
of the new republic
Only once before in the history of
| Cuba has the outlook for autonomy
looked as bright as it does today. That
was when all Cuba was ready to spring
i, to arms at the command of the liberia
| tor, Bolivar. Then the intervention of
the United States prevented the con-
summation of the project, but the en-
thusiasm of that early time has now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
ITS TRACES LINGER LONG.
Why the Grip Is So Much More
Feared Than Many Other Dis
eases Tint Affect Us

eases That Affect Us.
If the grip would run its course like
another disease, and then go away,
leaving no trace behind, it would still
be dangerous enough to justify all the
precautions against 1t. But the evil
that grip does, lives after 1t. People
who can't digest their food, and COM
plain of cold hands and feet, or OF
shattered nerves, or are tormented by
a persistent cough, say; Il have never
been well since l had the grip
The reason is simple enough. There
has been an immense drain of vital
force during the battle with the dis
ease, and this loss has never been
made good. Thus the weakened body
like town without fortificatio is
open to the enemy. A second attack
OF grip is, for this reason, more serious
than the first. How shall the harm
ful consequence of the first battle be
remedied, and how shall a second
Swer:
My lungs have been weak for four
months after a severe attack of the
grip, says Mrs. Hague, of Bridgeport
IA. Three weeks ago 1 began using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and can
highly recommend it. I wish / had
tried it sooner
For the benefit of people who like to
know the why and wherefore, it should
De said that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
Key is a medicinal stimulant, which
st1rs all the functions of the body to
such brisk and healthy action that the
grip can find no weak spot to seize
upon.
Hard work, anxiety and exposure
drag down the mosta vigorous constr
tuition. 1t is only question of time.
unless the strength be sustained by a
stlmulant that goes to help the respir,
atory, digestive and excretory organs
Because Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev
does this, it has robbed the dreaded,
grip OF its terrors. Please remembers,
though. that remedy used promptly
is doubled in value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
MARTpS MESSAGE.
Says He Believes Cuban Au-
tonomy Is In Sight
At Last.
FIFTY THOUSAND PATRIOTS
Will Come at a Signal From
the United States and
Elsewhere.
MART HAS A GREAT PLAN.
Talks Feelingly Upon the
Great Future Before
Fair Cuba.
MART HAS A GREAT PLAN.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March IL
ssTell the American people for me
that Cuba will soon greet them as
a sister republic, and that the five
barred flag will float over the eta
dels of the Island Queen of the West
Indies"
With these words on his lips, Jose
Marti, the civil leader and presi-
dent of the Cuban revolutionary
party, has just left me- Whittier he
is going L know not, but 1 believe
that his island birthplace will find
him its Bolivar before many months
have passed. Jose Marti today gave
me more information concerning the
cause of the revolutionists than he
has yet impaired to any one outside
of his immediate partisans. He is
a man of splendid capacities; his
face is one of fine expression, and
every feature seems to reveal the in
nate honesty and honor of the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

trustworthy report of the condition of
affairs In the east end of Cuba is
brought by passenger on the steam
er Mascotte.
Il have Travelled throughout the
mountainous district constantly since
the trouble began" he said, 'tand mat
tiers are now in a much worse condi-
ton than at the beginning. The fight
ing started in a desultory and scat
tered fashion, but the forces gradu-
ally became cryStallized, and there are
now fully 5000 inSU- gents under arms.
They are in a dozen or more detach-
ments, but are giving the govern
ment no end of trouble. In many
cases the Spanish troops have been
beaten back with heavy loss The
most deplorable feature of the war
fare is the pillaging and burning. The
insurgents have gained confidence
since the beginning of the trouble,
and matters in the Eastern districts
are in almost as bad condition as dur
ing the war of 1868.
New leaders are springing up, and,
by force of their intellect and ability,
they have induced the insurgents not
to hold off longer for the arrival of
old leaders. The general opinion in
Santiago is that, if the insurgents can
hold out until summer, the yellow
fever will help them greatly
ut is said that both Pabi and Tasso
are confident of taking Santiago be-
fore October. The Spanish troops are
guarding every road, and nobody is
allowed to pass without giving the
stricteSt account of himself. 1t is as
much as a mans life is worth in San
tiago to talk in favor of Cubans or tell
the truth. Several persons have been
shot on account of an expression OF
opinion. Instances where the Span
iards were defeated have been pub
lished as government victories. Four
Spanish cruisers were in the harbor
of Santiago one week ago. Now there
are but two guarding, the eastern
coast and one on the southern"
The passenger also said the revolt
would kill business in Cuba for two
years. Money is already scarce and
prices are high. A panic is feared.
among the Spaniards that the United
States feels bitter toward the Span
ish government, and would like moth
ing better than an excuse to seize the
island, hence their hatred of the
Americans. Nothing official has been
received of the report of the Spanish
cruiser firing on the Alliance. 1t is
understood that the Spanish officials
in Havana claim the Alliance was
within three miles of shore, and that
the cruiser had a right to sink her on
her refusal to halt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

of the old Spanish Republic. AS a
boy Marti had fought in his Cuban
home, and his transportation to
Spain was deemed necessary. The
fire of those days speaks as fervent-
ly as ever from his eyes and his
lips. In Central America he has
friends of note who aided him in his
first expedition and who are today
helping him with both money and
arms. 1t is believed that fully 5000
men will respond from the Central
American republics and Mexico to
the signal Of Cuba's revolution.
The unhappy revolution of 1883
taught Marti a profitable lesson, and
it was then he planned a revolution on
scale commensurate with the power
he had to contend against. One of his
friends says that it was not until 1884
that his plans were first divulged to a
coterie of intimates. The purpose was
to form a civil government for the
revolutionary party with military out
posts at every possible point of want
age. AS matter of fact, Marti has
anywhere from 10000 to 10000 men pre-
pared to come to his aid, from Colon
bia, from Venezuela, where Gen. Cres-
pc is his warm friend; from Brazil,
where Da Gama's remnant will fly to
his aid, and from Argentina and
little Uruguay. So warm has ever been
the friendship of the latter republic
for Cuba'S greatest revolutionary lead
er that in 1891 he it was who was
chosen to represent it in the interna-
tional monetary conference of that
year in Washington.
E. Matagas, the bandit with force
of 1000 men, has also espoused the
cause of the revolutionary party, and
his connection with the Mari cause
has in it the flavor of romance. 1t
was after the fasco of 1879 that Maru
was looked for most ardently by the
Spanish authorities, and capture
meant immediate execution. 1t was
at this juncture that Matagas, who
had seen and admired young Marti,
came to his aid. Hearing of a plan to
give the young leader up to the au-
thorities, he, with a band of followers,
escorted him to secure place in the
mountain district and patrolled the
hiding place for weeks, finally aiding
him to leave the country.
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.
But there is one subject on which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

There is a tinge of gray in his hair,
and yet he is a young man. But
twenty years of constant effort in be-
half of his country have furrowed
deep lines in his countenance, and
have placed the marks of care on
every ineament.
I'VE expect" said he, that many
false reports will be transmitted to
the cities of the United States. We
expect that Spanish emisSaries will
attempt to arouse public feeling
against us in New York and else
where. 1 ask of the American peo-
pie to trust and to aid us, at least
with their sympathies. Ours is such
cause as Americans once bled for
in fearful war against an over
weening and resentful tyrant. We
have fought long and ardently for
freedom, and we now look forward
with more hope than ever to the
successful conclusion of our Efforts
Of the plans of the revolutionary
party othlng was divulged, but of
this also [ am certain, that the &C
tual revolution has not yet begun.
While there have been uprisings
here and there on the island. they
were largely conducted by irrespons-
ible hotheads who could not await
the signal for concerted action. 1t
is extremely doubtful if Gomez and
Marti are yet on the island Judg-
ing from a thousand curious intima-
tons and incidents, l am sure that
Marti at least is at the present
time conducting the campaign from
an excellent vantage point near
enough to Cuba to be a base of
supplies, and safe enough to enable
both him and his followers to make
good their escape to Key West.
FIFTY THOUSAND WILL. FIGHT.
To those who read and believe the
censored cablegrams from Madrid
and Havana, the news that at least
10000 men will be fighting for Gu
ban independence within a month or
so, must come as startling sur
prise. Yet this is the truth. For
never was the revolutionary or
ganization so complete. For twenty
years and more Marti has had but
one aim in life, and to this he has
sacrificed wealth, home, influence.
in fact, all that makes existence
tolerable. The revolution has a host
of friends in Madrid, under the very
noses of the queen regent and her
counseiors These are men who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
To California

Without change Of cars via ssThe NIL
waukee's" famous "Hedrick" route to
Kansas City. thence via the Santa Fe.
Tourist car from st. Paul and Mime
apolis every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service daily.
Apply to 1.-THE Milwaukee, Agents in
ST. Paul or Minneapolis. or address
]. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
There Is Probably No Other East
ern Line

So universally patronized by the very
highest class of travel as the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway.
The character of its train service and
equipment is recognized and apprecia-
ted by those who are satisfied only
with the best. Try 1t on your next
Eastern trip. Trains leave Chicago as
follows: 500 and 1890 a. M, 1925, $50
and 8:45 p. IN. daily and 11:3O p. m daily
except Sunday. J. e. Hull, T. p. A.,
154 East Third Street, st. Paul, MINI.
&. X. WilLer, w. p. A., Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Fashionable People Are Already
Asking Each Other

Where they will spend the summer.
Assuming you are one Of them and an
Eastern resort is selected, you will
be interested in knowing that the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway
is the direct and popular line for this
class Of travel between Chicago and the
East. j. E. Hull, T. P. A, 154 East
Third street, ST. Paul, MINI. C. K.
WILDER, w. p A, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
And Addicks stin There.

Boston Herald.
With Republican governor afflicted
with heart disease and Democratic
speaker Of the house next in the line of
succession. the political situation con-
tinaes critical in little Delaware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
Get 1t Creased.

Chicago Record.
If Mr.. Reeds boom continues to sag
in the middle as badly as it has sagged
during the last two weeks its owner
may feel impelled to take still an
other attitude on the silver question,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18
REBELS ARE CONFIDENT.

Spanish Telling Untruths Regard
ing Battles in Cuba.
KEY WEST. Fla, March IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

for twenty years studied with Marti
at Saragossa, and many of them
were leaders in the establishment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-18

Prof. Seligman enters the lists
against Mr.. Wells and others, and
supports the constitutionality and just
ice of the income tax. He traces the
development of the term direct tax
to ascertain the intent Of it's use in
the Constitution, and shows that it
had no precise meaning, Adam Smith
refusing to accept the ideas of the
physiocrats that a tax on land was the
only direct tax, and no answer being
given to Mr.. Kings request in the con-
stftutional convention for a precise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
PRINCE AND PRINCESS WED.
Duke Of tosta and Helene OF Or
leans Made One.

LONDON. June 25-Eiince Emanuel,
Duke Of Aosta. was married in St
Raphaers Catholic church. at Kingston
on the Thames. AT 1879 o'clock this morn
ing to Princess Helene. Of Orleans. second
daughter of the late Count Of Paris. The
church was profUsey and beautifully de-
corated with tall palms. orchids, paint
ings. etc. and there was prOfuson Of
white and pink rohes around the altar.
Princess Helene and her mother. the
Comtesse de Paris. drove In a carriage
from Orleans House. Twickenham. where
the bride was born. 10 the church. The
route from the residence to the church
was decorated with flags. and the general
festive appearance OF things was height
ened greatly by ght sunshine.
The Princess WAS :obed la white
satin bridal dress very simple In de-
sign. and admirably suiting her tall.
slender figure. with a veil Of Chantilly
lace. especially woven at BayeuX for the
occasion. Her head-dress was corOnet
Of Orange-Di0ssOms and she carried Il
bouquet Of the same flowers.
The Duke Of Aosta was accompanied
to the church by mis- brother. the Count
Of Turin
The bride was given away by her
uncle the Duke de Charires. her brother,
the Duke dOrleans. head of the BOur-
bon branch Of the House OF Orleans. being
iucapacitated from performing that cere-
mony. owing 10 his recent accident while
shooting in Spain.
1t was in st. Raphael's church that the
Count Of Paris ana the Princess Isabella,
OF Orleans. father and mother OF the
bride were married in 1874
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Bishop of Southwark. Right Rev.
John Butt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
FROM "JoIRNAL OF toh"Eh'E
June 20. 1890.
..tp.urance That lnsurfs'
LIoyds stop business.

The NetropOntan. Indemnity, ana mon
Tloyds have Discontinued taking ilshs'
ON January q. 1875, these three LloyuS
we're sold by Beecher n CO. anu bhiups
a Wiley TO Henry Edwards * co. me
.ubscribers all withdrew except Messrs. }.
y pace. of Richmond. Va, and " Dehi-
son MORGAN. Of New York, each we are
told being paid his deposit ana snare OF
tba accumulated funds on his departure
Indemnity bonds were given the OH SUD
scrib-rs Edwards GO. s"cufeu ~"
names and continued the three l.loyuS,
running them In connection Win the
Imperial and German-American Lloyus,
under the literally displayed motto oil
INSURANCE THAT lNSUREs. Ihere
being almost nothing ia the way Vi re-
seryrs for the three Lloyds except out
standing nremiums most OF which were
diAicult TO collect), and new premiums TO
h.. written by the new underwriters, mat
ters finally became quite complicated ana
We arr told that the adjusted, unadJusteu'
and disputed claims against the oid uhuet-
writer, WHY retired In January now aS-
gregate nearly sl2J.ct
f. appears that the Imperial ana Ger
n-American Lloyds have advanced
some $1,000 used In the settlement Oh
losses on Metropolitan, Indemnity ana
Union pollcies issued prior 10 January
Am. me ufilll "a hatit'Ns
six underwriters is $500 each, according
70 a clause In the policies. The sun out
standing premiums due the Metropol-
tan. Indemnity. and Union Lioyds on
policies issued prior TO January -itn
amounts TO nearly $SO.yvJ. Mr.. James b.
pace president OF the Virginia Trust
COMPANY. OF Richmond. withdrew as an
underwater June LIST. The combination
yvas represented for Virginia in the ONCE
tah n cod
it, policies. . -,
When the three Lloyds were sold Ed
,rards & CO., paid for them $4,000 down
ana agreed to pay 10000 more when the
combination had received $4,000 IN pre-
nium. on reinsurance 10 be given the
five Lloyds by the then proposed lnde-
pendence Fire Insurance Company. This
$4,000 is not likely 10 become due for
some time.
MIR. Henry Edwards said last night:
I'VE are not going 10 pay the old losses
Of these i.loyds with the money OF the
Imperial and German American Lloyds.
We are not that kind OF ducks. We are
we'll able 10 take care of everything done
bv Edwards & co. for the Lloyds. and
what we are now doing for the Imperial
and German American Lloyds, which are
all right
The developments in the Metropolitan,
Indemnity. and Union Lloyds will cause
little surprise on the street. as II has been
commonly known for some time that they
were somewhat slow In settling losses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

LYNCHBrRG. VA. June G.-(Spe-
cial.)-The second game Of the series be-
tween Lynchburg and Richmond to-day
was won by the home team with hands
down.
Willis, Lynchburg's new pitcher, was IN
the box. and the Bluebirds could not do
n thing with his delivery. lie struck out
the first three men that came 10 the bat
In the iirst inning. ana bvt for numerous
rank errors on the part Of the home team
not run would have been recorded to
the credit Of the visitors. Knorr pitched
good game for Richmond. but the
home team managed to bunch their hits
In the third and seventh innings, and this
with several bad errors for Richmond
enabled them TO win out without great
effort.
There was no brilliant playing on either
slde-in fact, IL was listiess game
throughout. and disappointment to
the immense crowd that had gathered 10
witness H.
Following IS the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26

GREEN CLAY SMITH.
Soldier. Statesman. Minister of the
Gospci-He Is Dying.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-General Green
Clay Smith. q descendant OF the famous
Kentucky statesman. Henry Clay. Is dying
at his home. In this city. Of blooi-poison-
ing occasioned by malignant carbuncle.
General Clay Smith was a candidate for
Vice President dgainst Andrew Johnson
at the Baltimore convention Of 1857 and
came within half vote OF receiving the
nomination on the ticket with Lincoln.
He was the nominee OF the Prohibition
PARTY for President In 1916. He served
two terms In Congress from Kentucky.
General Smiths military career was a
brilliant one. and he was breyeted aJor-
general by President Lincoln for his gal
lantry I'm the field.
. He entered the Baptist ministry in 1859.
came to Washington as pastor OF the Me
tropOlitan Baptist church I'm 1880, wherf
he has continued since. He has been rs
popular as minister as he was as politI-
elan and soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-26
MYSTERY CLEARED Up.
The body of Il. stewart Littiep"ge,
of baltimore, Found.

BALTIMORE. MD. jun Pa five
months mystery was cleared up ms
morning by the receipt of d dispatch from
College Point, l.. l.. saying that the Dody
OF r. Stewart l.ittlepage had been found
I'm the East river near that place.
Mr. Iittlepage was travelling-saiesriah
for the McShanc Manufacturing Company.
Of this city. and mysteriously disappeared
February IS. 1885 lie was last seen on
the morning OF that day on the deck 81
the steamer New Hampshire. or the SION
,ngton Line. on the way down Long lslanu
sound to New York.
when the .teamer reached its dock II