davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
BUNCoED A BLACKSMITH.
oiice on the Trail of Two Conf

Police on the Trail of Two Conf
dence Men.
James S. Mcdonald, an elderly black
smith, hailing from Sun River, Wis,
yesterday swore out a warrant for the
arrest of Tom Jackson and Joe Mich
OILS on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses in this city on
or about July II. In other words Nc
Donald was buncoed out of $40 by two
well-known con men, one Of whom mas
a national reputation. The crooks
have not yet been arrested but al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
F|[|D fAH[[R
s. co.
WHO WANTS THESE I?

Those who get them must
come quick. They're less
than haH-b1lee.
7 Navy Blue and Black
Crepon Separate Skirt, silk
lined throughout and inter-
lined. for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
TWO GREAT
SILK SPECIALS.

A new lot of the 0e,y best
Imported Wash Silks, bright,
clean, strong and bnre Six,
all in newest color combina-
tons, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
A CUBAN VICTORY
Reported, Nov. 10, In Which 10000
Spanish Troops are Defeated.
Gen. Macco Arrives at Critical Time and
Saves the insurgents.

New York, Nov. GA Cuban messep-
ger, who arrived at the quarters OF the
Cuban Junta in this city. late this after
noon, direct from the seat OF the revolu-
ton, reported that, Nov. 10, there took
placs what Is believed to be tho largest
battle fought since tho beginning of the
present trouble. The news was strictly
withheld no newspaper being allowed tc
send it out.
The battle occurred AT Tagusasco, In the
interior of Cuba The Spanish forces en-
gagged consisted of 10, 900 men, and the
Cubans had about 1000. The Spaniard'
were led by Generals Wales, Luque and
Aldavc and Gen. Maxine Gomez led the
Cubans
The Cubans had most favorable posi-
ton at the foot of a hill. For 36 hour'
the opposing forces fought but tht
Spaniards were unable to drive the Cubar
hack The latter could do no more thar
hold their own.
Just at critical moment, Gen Antonio
Maceo of the Cuban army, came rushing
In with force of $500 men. With the ait
OF these reinforcements the Spaniard'
were quickly routed The Cubans Their
advanced toward Trinidad and Cienfuegos
Gen Aldave Is reported to have beer
killed in the battle. The total number
killed and wounded is placed at 600. Gen
Gomez secured zoo rifles and large
amount of ammunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
"A TERRIBLE RECORD.
An Appalling Increase Of
Weekly Mortality.
Deaths by Heart Failure and
Heart Disease.
In the Rush of Life Something
Should be Taken
To Keep Nerves Strong, Heart Action
Vigorous.
Or. Creene's Ntryura The Best Remedy in
The World.

The death of SO and So from heart
failure is becoming a common announce
mcnt such occurrences are of appalling
frequency. Hardly day passes that
some successful merchant or noted bust
ness man, some distinguished profes-
sional, or some leading society lady does
nos succumb to this distinctive archer, and
the community is filled with gloom and
dismay at the suodenness of their deaths
We hear of the death of prominent people,
but how many thousands of people in the
ordinary walks of life die daily OF the
dreaded nerve weakness of the heart?
That great organ is the motive power.
1t moves the whole system. Once it fails
and all is over. And how quickly it
ceases; how unexpected the end 1t
comes like the thief in the night; its
Apr zach is not heard. Whose turn next?
Who can tell2 Not the wisest of us all.
How important, then, that we should try
to stay its progress; that We should keep
action steady and vigorous.
How can it be done. only by strength
ening and vitalizing the heart and the
nerves which control its every beat, the
mighty power which gives Vt tone and
vital health. Many thoughtful minds
have labored to discover some encrgizing
clement-some product of nature to pre-
vent tho waste and keep this organ in its
naturally healthy condition. In this
search the intelligent and patient labors
of one scientific physician have been
crowned, after years of effort. with
eminent success. His grand discovery,
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is prominently the best heart
remedy, the medicine which always
restores a strong, vigorous and healthy
heart action. II you have weak heart
| or fear that its action is not as strong as
it should be, lose no time in using Dr.
Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve rem
edy. The symptoms are plain -hcad-
ache. dizziness, strange, faint feelings
sinking at the pit Of stomach, fluttering
in the chest, nervousness, restless, sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

less nights with dreams, sense of anxiety
or fOreboding There may or may not be
pains in the chest If any of these symp-
toms are present, take DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy at once
Use this remedy of woDdrous power in
time and you need have no fear of sudden
death from weak heart and heart failure
Follow the example of Mr.. Geo. Van
nah Of Damariscotta Mills, Nc, who
says:
NEARLY ten years ago l began to have
what the doctors callel heart trouble, and
up to the present time it has been grow
ing worse 1t was so bad I was actually
afraid to go to sleep at night, and many
times during the night it would seem to
me that was dying and could not live
five minutes longer. employed three of
the best doctors, but got no relief what
ever, and as last resort | thought |
would try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1 have only taken one
bottle and am now on the second and the
heart trouble has been entirely removed -
II was so pressed for breath Mt times
that l could not work but very little.
The trouble is all gone and l can now
sleep and rest as well rs ever could in my
life. Before began taking the Nervura
what sleep l did get did me but little
good, was troubled so much with fright
full dreams; but thank the Lord for Or.
Greene's Nervura, as / can now sleep all
night and feel refreshed in the morning.
have talked with several persons who
are similarly afflicted as myself, and
would recommend to one and all do not
hesitate longer, but give DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy a trial
and he convinced of its curative powers.
Walter Il. Vannsh of the same town
verities the above testimonial as he SAYS
- can truthfully certify that the above
statement of Mr.. Vannah is positively
true in every sense of the word
This is not an isolated instance. Thou
sands of people throughout the world
have also been saved by Dr. Greene's
Neryura, the great blood and nerve rem
edy. Heart disease does not select its
victims: it may strike you at any mo-
meut. Nourish AMI strengthen your vital
powers to resist its onslaught by taking
this wonderful medicine Remember
this great remedy is the discovery Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

James Iarrabec, prominent farmer OF
Lexington, died, Monday, aged 60, He
Is survived by his wife and two children.
George Knight, who appropriated to his
own use Henry ChasA's horse at Portland,
Saturday, driving to Westbrook and back,
was, Monday, sentenced to 30 days In jail.
George Chick of South Berwick, Me,
the victim of the accident at the CochecC
Print Works, Dover, n III last Friday,
died at midnight, Sunday, without re
gaining consciousness He had wife
and four children.
Many friends will regret to learn of the
death of Elijah Smith which took place at
Bangor. Sunday afternoon, from typhoid
fever. after an Illness of sevsral weeks.
For several weeks his life had been de
SPARED of by his friends, rs no improve
ment was noticed in his condition. Mr..
Smith was born in Dixmont, Oct, 90,
1920, and was the son Of Jan6s Smith.
He moved to Bangor in 1869, aud was al
extensive farmer and shipper Of beef, He
is survived by son and daughter.
General Diniel White, who was for many
years prominent figure in the military
service of Maine andin political and bust
ness circles Of Bangor, died in Boston,
Sunday, at the age of 60 years. General
White was born In Winterport in 1928.
At the outbreak of the war be immedi
ately took part in the preparations for the
country's defence, and from the first tc
the last of the Rebellion his record was
one distin guished for ability and bravery.
On Dec. IS. 1851 he was commissioned
captain of Co. |. ID Maine Regiment OF
volunteers. serving in that capacity until
June 10, 1868 On March 2, 1864, he was
commissioned as captain Of Co. A, Slst
Maiue Volunteers; ON April 80, 1864,
as major, and on July / of the same yea,
as colonel AT about this time be was
captured by the rebels and was held O
prisoner until the following winter, Or
March -. 1865. he was made brevei
brigsdier general, aud on July 81 of that
ye,r received his discharge. On May IS
. 1870, Gen. White was elected captain o.
the Jameson Guards, now Co. G. I'd Reg.
N. G. S. Nj On April IL, 1873, he becam,
lieutenant of LIST Regiment of Infantry
Nj. V. NJ, old organization, which dis
banded on June is, 1850 On July /
1850, he became colonel Of the I'd Reg.
ment of Infantry, NJ Y. NJ. which posi-
ton he resigned on July 15, 1881. Tn,
&. A. X. post at Kenduskeag is named fo
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
| GRAVE CHARGES
Made Against Minister Terrell
by Baptist Clergyman.
Saws That He Has Not Only Joined
Mohammedan Church,
But Is Aiding in Prosecutions and Massacre
the Christians.

Jefferson City, Nc, Nov. %. Rev j
II Johnson. d. D.. pastor of the First
BAPTIST church of this city, who has just
returned from three moths tour OF
Turkey and the Holy Land, last night, in
q sermon on the Armenian troubles, made
the sensational statement that American
Minister Terrell ought to be hanged.
he declared that Mr.. Terrell has Joined
rbe Mehammedan church and was aiding
In the persecution and killing Of Chris
tians instead Of protecting them; that the
situation was far worse than reported to
the papers. and that Mr.. Terrell prevented
true reports from being sent out, sending
1ut false reports himself.
Rev Johnson and his entire party OF 81
Numbers haze signed petition to Presi'
dent Cleveland, begging him to remove Mr..
Terrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26

successful specialist DR.. Greene OF 81
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who ADDS
to its value by allowing ali who use IT TO
consult him personally or by letter, free
af charge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
Blizzard in the West.

Wagoner, |. T., Nov pa blizzatd &C
companicd by rain, slCet and snow prevails
all over the Indian Territory. Thousand:
of cattle will perish before morning. The
thermometer continues downward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-26
Polo Games.

At Salem-Saem, Z Pawtucket, /.
At Observation-Disclosures I; Fall
River a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
The Laugh was ON staIIings.

Here is a story which StalIings of Ala
bama tells on himself, says the Washing
ton Post.
1T happened in the Fifty-second con-
gress, when | was a new man in the
6B !, not SO experienced as 1 am now
Bingham of PENNSYLVANIA was making a
bloody shirt speech on some subject or
other. Near me sat old Judge Culberson
He listened while and then beckoned to
me.
Say, Stallings.' said he in his slow.
lazy way, git up and answer that fellow
The idea of his abusing the southern cav
a ,a ike that He never smelt gun
powder; he never was in the war He
skulked while we We're fightin' yankees
didn't know Bingham" continued
s S5I5, i felt battered that Culber-
SIDE, and got the floor as soon as l could
when Bingham had concluded
-, Vel WEI, SIR. ! lit into Bingham. I throw
az the eloquence OF my tongue into that
effort to annihilate him. l pictured the
northern soldier shouldering his musket
and kissing his wife and children farewell
at the front gate. / pictured the battle
held, where he fought and bled for tie
union. l pictured the southern soldier,
departing from his matched cottage home,
where dwelt his loved ones, going out to
fight for what he believed his right. and
his return, to find his house in ashes ard
ms dear ones dead or scattered. And
homes in the north, men like the gentle
man who had just preceded me. who ha d
never seen battlefield, never smelt gun
PoNuel, except on tOufIn OF july or a [
a ratification meeting, and who thirty
years after, would get up in congress and
denounce the southern men who had gone
out to lay down their lives for their cause,
right or wrong.
ITO my surprise" said Stallings. "Bing-
ham took it in the best of humor He
even laughed. Some of the republicans
smiled, and looked in an amused way at
Bingham, and then at me. And next thing
l knew some on our side We're smiling and
laughing; and when l turned about there
n lad in, Ii
laughing to himself as though he had a
mt. 1t began to dawn on me about this
time that Culberson had just put up a lob
on me. l wasn't through with my re-
marks, but l cut off short and sat down.
Presently Bingham walked over to me.
holding out his hand In a pleasant sort
of way, and said:
This is Mr.. Stallings, / believe? I'm
sure you have been made the victim Of a
practical joke. l was in the union army,
and was wounded at Gettysburg. Spott-
sylvania and Farmville, and was mus
tered out as brigadier general. It's all
rIlght. only l hate to see a young man
like you imposed upOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
A Pneumatic Dinner.

No one knows how full a goat can get.
or upon what 1T will dine with comfort
and thankful spirit, says the New Or
leans Picayune. Several days ago a bag
gage agent on the Northern Pacific road
had an Uncle Toms Cabin Company to
transport from one town to another
There were bloodhounds and a donkey. of
course, and a goat which little Eva drove
in the street parade. The animals were
all put in the baggage car together. In
the same car were also two handsome BIZ
cycles belonging to a man and wife. Dur
ing the night the goat dined upon verita-
bic wind pudding, for he deYoured the
pneumatic tires of both wheels and chew
ed up the cork handles for dessert. AS
there was a very old railroad rule prohib-
iting the carrying of goats in the baggage
car, resulting from the companys preVi-
GUS experience of a goat which ate all
the leather tags and straps off a car
full of trunks, the agent had TO pay for
both wheels. The next time the agent
gives a Thanksgiving dinner the menu
will consist of something a little less ex-
penSiVe than pneumatic tires
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
VIZ. lIunfz.s oHense-

4 wild-eyed man with a haunted express
SION on his face. stood all the morning in
Iont OF the empty store on East Main
street, where the baby show was hell,
says the POst-Express. His name is c.
NJ. Muntz. and he is the man who owns
the Dapy that was judged the prettie -
OF all the infantile beauty which graced
the benches at that famous exhibition for
the last week, He was awaiting ten an
CRY women whose feelings were to many
for them Needless to say, they were the
women whose little dears did not get the
first prize.
The man with the expression told a
Fost-EXpress reporter that he had been
accused by the women of having some Sc
cfet connection with the managers of The
snow and winning the prize thereby. They
say mat ne was down there Saturday
night the only man among a crowd of
women that he went about with malice
aIorethought, and asked people to vote
Tor MS child. This is his crime most
helnuos in the eyes of the women who
did not get any prize. The reporter was
tnen surrounded by an excited assem-
plage OF fond mammas, all talking at
once. The above statement of the case
Is me result. Muntz says that he has
Deen adJudged the prize, and should have
It. The women say he should not.
Why asked the reporter.
why, just" answered twelve voices,
This reason appeared so sufficient that
the reporter was forced to wait until his
mind mind had cleared. Then he asked what
Ibey would do if the committee should
decide that the prize remain where 1t is.
we have been to the chief of police
ana ne said" Here the tumut ceased,
and the women looked at one another.
They were not able evidently to tell what
the chief had said. In the mean time the
managers of the show appeared and said
that there was absolutely no foundation
10" the charges of the women. They said
that they were in a hurry to gets out of
town, as they had another show in a
nelghboring place. and wanted to make
arrangements. a man had been sent for
the committee of award, but its compo-
nents had gone TO dinner The women
whose number had been swelled by The
arrival Of three severe-lOoking females
with blood in their eyes, punched together
IKE flock of ducks and eyed the men
who We're at the front part of the store
dlstrustfully disdainfully, and haughtily.
Mr.. Muntz, the unhappy owner of the
prize baby, looked out of the window with
Ielgned carelessness. A low mutteriag
from the back of the hall in the direction
OF the women foated to the front of the
store; At 2:S0 O'Clock the situation had
remained unchanged. A rumor spread
abroad that the committee had decided
70 declare the first prize Off 1t spread
CONSERVATION through the breast of Mr..
Muntz, who departed hastily in search of
the committee. As he left the store he
muttered to the reporter:
1 am going TO get that prize If l have
Rochester"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
The barbara Aub Case.

The case Of Barbara Aub. pending in the
criminal court Of New York city. is fun
OF surprises and sensations. It was pre-
dicted that she would deny her confess
sion. and the prediction has come true.
When she gave the testimony on which
Langerman was convicted, testimony
which the public did not believe. but
which the judge and jury accepted as
true. her manner was not that OF modest
woman telling the truth. Soon after Ian
germans conviction she made a confess
sion TO the judge who presided at the
trial, and she declared that the confess
sion was made Of her own free will. In
fact, it was made against the advice of
friends and with the knowledge that it
would be used TO send her to the peni-
Tertiary. She declared she had done a
great wrong and that the knowledge Of
that fact destroyed her peace of mind.
She was indicted for perjury, and when
brought into court for trial plead guilty.
The court refused to receive the plea and
assigned a lawyer to defend her. Now
she insists that her confession is false
and that her original story is true. What
is to be thought Of such a creature? Is
she insane, hypnotized. or. having kept
Langerman out of states prison, is she
now trying to keep herself out?
1t is alleged that Miss Kelar secured
the confession from her. Who is Miss
Kellar? According to District Attorney
Townsend she is very smart woman.
10 . fe oil CHI Il
100000 in gold out Of a man named Woods
If that story is true she would probably
exert a powerful influence on a girl like
Barbara Aub.
Another woman connected with the case
is Miss Clementine Smedley. 1t was Miss
Smedley who insisted that Barbara Aub
should prosecute Langerman. When Miss
Aub wanted to drop the prosecution of
Langerman Miss Smedley would not per-
init her to do so. And who is Miss Smed-
ley? According to the newspaper ac-
counts, she has a history. Seventeen years
ago she sued Max Strakosch, the impre-
sario, for breach of promise of marriage.
claiming $4,000 damages The suit was
never tried: the lawyers settled it out of
court.
The Aub case has brought to the front
people with histories. They may be, and
probably are, strictly upright and honor
able people. SIN. they have histories. One
cannot help wondering what is to be the
end of the Barbara Aub case and whether
or not it will contain any more surprises.
Miss Aub now says she does not re-
member ever to have made a confession.
She has also said that the confession was
forced from her. Was there ever such
case of mystery and contradictions?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
Dunrnven DELAYED.

The Earl of Dunraven, who is coming
to this country to sustain the charge
of dishonesty that he made against the
owners of the Defender will not reach
this country as soon as it was expected
he would. He was a passenger on the
steamer Germanic, which vessel met with
an accident and returned to port He
will be present, however at the investi-
cation of the charge, and will be given
every possible opportunity to sustain it,
Unless he has a great deal more evidence
than he has disclosed in his utterances
since his return to England, he will be
a sadder and much less respected man
than he is at present when the inquiry
is ended.
There is no doubt that the investigation
win be a fair one. Those who will con-
duct 1t are men of the highest stand
ing. They are Mr.. Morgan. the we'll
known banker; Mr.. Whitney. ex-secretary
of the navy, and Mr. Rives They 4ave
called to their assistance Z. ]. Phelps.
ex-minister to England, and Capt Mahan
of the United States navy.
The investigation will be open. fair and
above board. If the Earl of Dunraven
sustains his charge he will be reinstated
in the respect of the American people.
If he fails to do so he will receive the
contempt he will deserve both here and
in England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
BRIGHT BITS.

-Pastor-I should be delighted. Brother
Brown to see you become Christian and
JON our church. Won't you think seri-
Brownies, / will. just as soon as I
put up the stoves.-New York Herald.
Harold" she gasped, Il have just
been told there is a price on your head?''
Her foreign sutton drew her to his bosom
NO, darling, he whispered, 81 have
never quoted any prices for a broken set
The head goes with the rest. Yes."-De-
troit Free Press.
First Messenger Boy (suspiciously)-
say, how'd you get so much out of
breath? You amt been running, have
yer.
Second Messenger Boy-Nawl What
dyer take me for? Took a message TO
an old maid just now, an she Civ me a
quarter extra for hurryin'. That's what
took my breath understandable
Their First THANKSGIVING at Home
MIR, Newbryde attempting to carve the
turkey-Good heavens, Mary! what have
you stuffed this turkey, with?
Mrs, Newbryde with dignity)-Why
Mr.. Newbryde (again trying to force his
knife throughput it feels like rocks or
stones.
Mrs. Newbryde-Oh. you cruel brute,
That is the oyster shells. You always
told me the only way you liked oysters
was in the shells.-Puck.
Mr.. Slimpurse-I see the kitchen clock
day?
Mrs. Slimpurse-No.
Il left you as you were going into a
jeweler' s."
Yes, but Mrs. Stuckupp happened to
be there looking at some pearls. You
don't suppose I'd ask for a scent kitchen
clock key under those circumstances, do
your"
What did you do?"
81 asked how long it would take them
to clean a diamond necklace, and came
out."-New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-14
impeachment a Fashion.
From the Baltimore Sun DENY.

1t appears that the Impeachment idea
in the attack on Ambassador Bayard
in the House Tuesday was an after
thought, and the words, II do impeach
Il. f. Bayard," were written into the
impeachment resolution so as to enable
Speaker Reed to rule that IL was entitled
10 immediate consideration. The repAl-
Leans have several such resolutions in
reserve. The democrats have caught
on" and II do impeach" will be, IL Is
thought. much-worked parliamentary
device this winter. Secretary Morton Is
10 be impcached, Il Is said. for cutting
or the free seed with which representa-
lives have been wont to win the support
Of rural voters. Everybody that wants
to advertise himself or make political
speech, Will impeach somebody. on sec
ond thought. the republicans are regret
ting m is stated that the tarn has been
20 soon brought forward for discussion
The Presidents going 90 shoot ducks
would have been better issue,