davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
A DIFFERENT STORY
THE INSURGENTS ACCOUNT of A
RECENT BATTLE IN CUBA. :
Spaniards Had ITO Men Killed and
ports ThrOugs Havana Sources.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2&-Secretary Que
sada of the Cuban revolutionary committee,
received a letter to-day from Camaguay,
Cuba, containing information of a battle
which had just been fought between a body
of Spanish troops and a small force under
General Gomez. The letter, which was
dated Aug. IL, was from Salvador Cisneros
Marquis of Santa Lucia, and gave graphic
account of the engagement, which was
sharp and decisive. The Spaniards num-
bered 1,50O and were commanded by General
Mella. They were acting as convoy for a
large wagon train loaded with provisions
and munitions of war on its way to the
Spanish camp in the interior. The attack
ing party numbered nine hundred five hun
dred of whom were cavalry. The wagons
were plodding along when the Cuban
cavalry suddenly dashed down on them
from the rear. The three hindmost wagons
were cut off and captured with the six
mules attached to them. The drivers of
the other wagons whipped UP their mules
and found safety behind the line of Spanish
infantry, which was hastily formed to pro-
tect them. A sharp fire was kept up be-
tween the two forces, the'Spaniards falling
back slowly until they reached the brow
of small hill where stand was taken
Recognizing the advantageous position Of
the enemy Gomez withdrew. The Spaniards
had 10 men killed in the fight while the
Cubans loss only three. One of the cap
tured wagons was found to be loaded with
army rifles. The letter said that the train
of wagons was so harassed by the Cuban
troops that 1t required seven days to make
a journey commonly done in two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

HAVANA, Aug. 26s--A column of three
hundred Spanish troops. commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Teruel. 1t is announced,
recently attacked the insurgents Stelo and
Angela, who have a following of about one
hundred and fifty men, near Dolorita, in the
Remedies district, in the province of Santa
Clara. The so-called American company of
the column charged with the bayonet and
captured the insurgents position. The in
surgents lost three killed, and the troops
captured twelve saddled horses and one
prisoner, the father of Angela.
Six railroad bridges in the district of
Santa Espiritu. province of Santa Clara,
have been restored.
During the attack on the fort at Niguera
the insurgent lieutenant Magin Perez was
killed. The troops lost two men killed and
three wounded. According to the details re-
ceived from official sources regarding the
fight at Niguera, Rieter. the insurgent lead
er, was wounded In both arms. 1t is also
stated that the insurgent leader .Alonzo Ri
vero. with seven hundred men, has arrived
in the neighborhood Of Nlguera.
Colonel Vale, numbering about 1sO men,
have had a skirmish with the insurgent
band commanded by Nunez, and number
The insurgents are said to have been com
PEELED to abandon the positions which they
occupied on Mount Caussito, leaving seven
wounded on the field The official reports
say that only two soldiers were wounded
during the engagement.
Information received here by the govern
ment is to the effect that Roloff has been
reinforced by 1000 insurgents in the prov
ince of Puerto Principe, and with these and
the forces of Sanchez he is said to be NOV
ing upon Santa Clara. The father of Sera-
fin Sanchez died recently at Santa Espritu
Colonel Copelli has arrived from Santiago
de Cuba, and has appointed chiefs for the
battalion of public order and police of Ha-
vana.
Upmann, the banker. to-day advanced the
government the sum of 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

Two giants among men-the greatest
statesman and the greatest physician
that America has produced-Daniel
Webster and Edward e. Phelps-have
both done honor to Dartmouth college,
one as a student, the other as an in
structor.
To Professor Edward Z. Phelps, NJ.
D., LII. D., the world today owes longer
life and more freedom from sickness
than to any other physician.
Every Dartmouth alumnus of more
than a dozen years standing remem-
bers the awe in which he held the keen
observer whose name appeared in the
college catalogue next to that of the
president as professor of materia med
lea; and every younger graduate has
admired the complete museum of med
ical botany which DR.. Phelps gave to
the college.
But it was the world-famed discQV-
cry by Professor Phelps of an infaIli-
BILE cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous sys-
tenn and impure blood which has en-
deared the great doctor to the world,
and made his Fife am era in the practice
of medicine
Professor Phelps was born in Con-
necticut and graduated from the mill
tary school at Norwich, VT. He stud
led medicine with Professor Nathan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

tlenlan from Virginia" retorted Mr..
cooper hotly. q believe he is actuated
py Vhe sentiment expressed by him
last Friday night when he said he
was proud of tine cause he mad fought
LOT IN the trenches. Although he has
tdheh an oath now to support the flag
lhat floats above your head. Mr..
speaker pointing to the American flag
dooNe tne speakers desk), he now dis
pIdys toward it the same spirit of OPP
poSltlon he did when he stuck at that
rag 0hlfty years ago. I have right
70 say 1t because he has himself said
Mr.. Simpson PopulisD, of Kansas,
ME- Cox DEMOCRACY, of Tennessee,
and Mr.. Moses Oemocrat), Of Georgia,
were drawn into the controversy. Feel
ing ran high and it looked for several
minutes as If a personal encounter
might occur.
MT. Simpson continued to taunt Mr..
Jones, declaring he was not only sur
prlsed but ashamed that a man should
come from the south and say ne still
believed in a lost cause
Mr.. Talbot, of South Carolina, at
last came 10 Mr.. Jones rescue. He
was white with rage and while de-
precating continual appeal to sectional
tNe''S~4
usually came from men who were in
visible in time of war and invincilble
IN time of peace"
AS TO the lost cause" he shouted,
'it is the everlasting cause and can
never be lost, because it is the cause
Of liberty
Mr.. Jones got the floor just before
the time for adjournment was reached.
He branded Mr.. Cooper'5 language to-
ward himself as unworthy of gentle
man.
I want TO say he added, Chat
when the question was asked me last
week, ! answered that L was proud of
the lost cause. To say I believed my
cause was not right was a SANDER 1
always said and maintained every
where as 1 do now, that 1 know that
cause was right"
At this point the hour Of 1890 came,
and the House stood adjourned under
the rule. Had the debate been pro
longed amid the excitement and feel
ing that had been engendered, it
might nave developed in personal COM
bats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

one of tine best chemists in the west,
and his experiments will be followed
with great interest.
General Manager Cutler, of the Utah
Sugar company, was in the-clty yester-
day, and to "a Herald reporter stated
that the sales of sugar have been so
inflated during the past few weeks. on
account of the low price of that COM
modify, that the company mas reduced
it's surplus considerably below the
100000 pound mark. No change has
yet taken place in prices and the indi-
cations are not favorable for any. The
works at Lehi have been closed and
will remain in that condition until the
early part of March, when the repair
ing and general overhauling of the
machinery and pipes will be resumed
Manager Cutler has decided that work
during the winter months is not very
profitable, and this is the reason for
the general close down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
BROTHERHOOD OF FIREMEN.
a Talk with Third Vice-Grand Master
0Iaier.

A Talk with Third Yice-Grand Master
0Iaier.
Third Vice-Grand Master Charles W.
Maier of the Brotherhood of Loconlo-
tive Firemen is sojourning for a few
days in Zion. for the purpose of visit
ing and endeavoring to benefit the To-
cal branch of that body.
The gentleman was seen by a Herald
reporter last evening and gave the
following brief history of his society,
and its objects.
The first branch, with a membership
of only eleven, was organized at Port
JerVis. N. Y, December 1st, 1873. The
only known survivor. of that member
ship is the original founder and First
Grand Master Joshua Leach, now ill.,
ing in Sedalia, Missouri. The present
membership in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico is about $4,000 In the
last fourteen years the society has
paid out over 100000 in death and
disability claims. During the twenty,
one years of its existence, it has had
but three strikes-a remarkably con-
servative record. Two of these were
important, the well-known C. B. &
O., and the Lehfgll Valley strikes, and
while not Immediately successful, still
bore good fruit in the long run. The
other was a small affair-the strike
at Ann Arbor. During these struggles
the organization paid out over $4,000
TO the men engaged.
The objects of the brotherhood in
brief are: Charity, Sobriety and In
duSltry. In addition to that, it en-
deavors to elevate the membership SO
cially morally and intellectually and
to bring about a better understanding
between employer and employed, and
to give the railways a good class of
men. In addition to all this, it be-
Iieves that its men should be close
students of, at least, contemporaneouS
political economy, and that many of
the present difficulties can be settled
by legislation, instead of strikes, which
cause such unpleasant relations be-
tween the companies and the men.
The organization has agreements and
contracts with all the leading railways
of the country and the relations be-
tween them are at present of the most
amicable character In this connection,
Mr.. Marier wished it understood
thoroughly that when the brotherhood
made a. CONTRACT they lived up to it
and regarded it as sacred and a thing
not to be lightly treated or violated.
At the same time he spoke a good word
for the other railway employee organ
izations and said they were sll4doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
The Senate.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S-The
Senate today passed the army appro-
priation bill carrying $4,000 900, and
the bill which, in effect, advances
General Schofeld, in command of the
army, TO the rank of Lieutenant-Gen-
eral, held by Generals Sherman and
Sheridan. Aside from this the day
was given to debate on the Nicaragua
canal bill
Mr.. Morgan. in charge Of the meas
IRE, sought to fix a time for bringing
in the question to d vote, but without
success. and the tedious discussion
goes on, with little prospect of a
speedy vote.
Mr. McCaffery. of Louisiana, pre-
scented a new phase on the subject by
offering a resolution urging new
treaty with Nicaragua and Costa Rica
for the cessation of a canal route en-
ttrely under the jurisdiction of the
United States. AT O'clock the Senate
adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

Smith, of New Haven, Conn, and
graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. In 1895 he was
elected to the professor5hip Of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont university.
In 1S41 he was appointed lecturer on
materia medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth college. The next year he
was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated by Professor Robby. and oc-
cupied the chair, the most important
one in the country, until a few years
before his death in 1880.
He had for years foreseen the
dangers of the American way of living.
He went about to find a scientific,
common sense remedy to cure the COM
mon evils that, under one name and
another, result from an unhealthful
state of the nervous system, and with
in a score of years have seemed to be
sweeping over the country like an epi-
dernic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical profession
celebrated remedy, which has since
come to be known the world over as
Paine's celery compound.
1t WAS DR.. Phelps prescription, which
ever since has been freely used and
prescribed by the most eminent of the
profession. The formula was furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
VINEGAR WORKS LEASED.
Low Product from the Sugar Fac
tory to he Treated.

Low Product from the Sugar Fac
tory to BE Treated.
As stated some time ago by The Her
cid would probably be the case. the
vinegar works, located at Lehi, near the
Utah sugar factory, has been leased by
the present owners for the period of
one year to Henry Vallez, chemist of
the Utah Sugar company, and until
the season of beetS again comes around
that gentleman will be busily engaged
in making experiments with vinegar
For some weeks he has been testing
the low product held at the sugar
works. with the end in view of making
vinegar on a large scale. and thus far
his experiments have all been success
full. Should those on the more extern
siVe scale, now about to be made. prove
equally as successful it is highly prob
able that Mr.. ValleZ viii organize a
stock company and commence the manu-
facture of vinegar and its kindred pro-
ducts in earnest. 1t Is also within the
range of reason to suppose that he may
resume his alcohol tests Should the
Latter industry be inaugurated in this
territory it would mean the keeping at
home of an immene amount of capital
yearly AT the end of every run the
sugar factory has in its watts great
quantities of what is termed low pro-
duct, or molasses. and experiments
made at the Columbia distillery at
East Omaha, have demonstrated that
these syrups are just the thing for the
manufacture of spirits. AS a matter of
fact, the entire low product of the OK
nard factory, at Grand Island, Neb.,
is now going to the Columbia, and there
has been some talk Of Shipments be-
ing made from the Lehi works, but on
account of the high freight rates, the
project was abandoned. Mr.. Vanez is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

to all reputable physicians. They
found the wonderful remedy to be eX-
actly what was claimed for it. great
nerve and brain strengthened and re
storer. It was demonstrated beyond
doubt that Paine's celery compound
would cure nervous debility and ex-
haUstion, neuralgia, Sleeplessness, dys-
pepsia and all blood diseases.
1t was as harmless as it was good.
and it was the universal advice of the
medical profession that the compound
be placed where the general public
could secure it, and thousands of people
have every year proven the wisdom Of
this good advice.
The recent advice Of Commodore
Howell to use this compound, which
the commodore publicly said had saved
his own life, and the published testi-
monials of Mayor McShane, of Mon
treaI, the poet-author Hardy. George
Wright, Marie Tempest, Councillor
Morse, Mabel Jenness. and other men
and women of national reputation. has
brought the compound into special
notice.
AS q, well known physician in this
city says: 'Paine's celery compound is
not a patent medicine; it is not sar-
saparilIa; it is not a. mere tonic: it is
not an ordinary nerVine-it is as far
beyond them all as the diamond is SUI
perior to cheap glass;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

Washington, Jan. 1S-The state de-
partment has baen informed that the
Hamburg authorities have forbidden
the importation of cattle and swine
from England and Ireland, inasmuch
as a large proportion of American cat
lAfle entering Germany go through Eng
Sand. This is another severe blow at
out cattle trade with continental
Europe.
The official notice Of this last action
of Germany came to the state depart
a1ent in the following report from w.
Henry Robertson, our consul at Ham
burg, dated December 30 last:
! have the honor to inform you that
10y a decree. of the Hamburg senate,
passed on yesterday and published to-
day. the entry into this port of all lu-
uinating animals and swine from Great
Britain and Ireland has been for the
present prohibited. The ground given
in the decree is the outbreak of the
mouth and foot disease in different
places in England.
These animals will still be admitted
which shall be proven TO have left
Great Britain or Ireland up to and in
Guiding the goth inst, but such ami
mails are to be slaughtered Immediately
after their arrival here.
The regular penalties of fine and
confiscation will follow any violation
of the exhibition"
1t Wa be noted that the action in
this case was that of the Hamburg
senate, anu not that OF the imperial
government of Germany. but the same
course had been adopted at each Of the
other great German seaports 50 that
practically ii amounts to national ac-
sion. 1t is not possible at present to
calculate the exact effect on our own
Frade Of the last decree. a considerable
proportion of the cattle and hogs
shipped from the United States to Liv-
\ erpool after passing into the possession
of English buyers is detained for
time IN the stock yards, and finally
sold and shipped TO Germany. The Ger
man government has been aware of
this, and recently sent a commission to
England. it is alleged this action was
taken on the pretense of examining the
English cattle, but really to lay the
Foundation for the present decree
which, it is alleged, fully strikes at the
United States over the shoulder Of
Great Britain, for, it is believed here
that no English-grown cattle are ship
ped to Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19

The annual election of officers of the
Iuscarora society took place last evening
The meeting was held in the Federated
Trades hall and was both large and en-
thusiastic.
The election resulted as follows: Grand
sachem. Fisher :. Harris; senior saga
more O. w. Powers; big medicine man.
Henry T: Ball; keeper of wampum, Isl
dore L. Welsh; board of Sagamores, \. =.
Gibson, ]. r. fletcher, w. II. Bird, A. c.
Ewing, a. g. Norrell, William Mcqueen
Henry Barnes, O. p. Arnold and P. J.
Moran.
Fisher Harris declared his utter fnabil-
lty TO accept the position of grand sacl-
EN-, but he was prevailed upon to accept
It III the meantime, and If he persists in
We're empowered to appoint some one in
his place.
After the elections the peculiar rites
and ceremonies Of the Tuscaroras were
engaged in and miscellaneous business
transacted. Past Grand Sachem Powers
gave short address under the heading
of good of the tribe" suggesting meth
eds by which the usefulness of the Tus-
carora society might be augmented and
its territory extended SO that it will have
q branch In every important town in this
territory as we'll as in the neighborin,y
states. He outlined a plan for estab lish-
ing in Salt Lake city a social club in con-
nection with the society on so broad 4
basis that it would become the recognized
headquarters of the Democracy in this
city. In this way the cause of Democracy
would be strengthened. The speaker con-
Guided by stating that an application had
been received from one hundred gentle
men at Boise City for authority to insti-
tute a branch of the order in that city to
be under the jurisdiction of the great
chiefs in Salt Lake.
Grand Sachem Letcher heartily en-
dorsed the plans suggested by Past Grand
Sachem Powers, which were adopted with
yell and a whoop by the warriors.
4 resolution was adopted, that it be the
sense of the society that the Democratic
party make all possible efforts to discover
the person or persons who committed the
frauds in the recent election of delegates
10 the constitutional convention and that
the guilty parties when found be pun
ished.
1t was also moved that the society ex-
press its confidence in the honesty and
integrity of MeSsrs. Letcher, Norrrell and
Thatcher, the Democratic members of the
Utah commission, and its strongest exon
Grafton of these gentlemen from any
knowledge of or participation in the
frauds on the ballot box. The motion was
carried with the greatest enthusiasm.
that the society extend to Warrior John
T. Game, chairman of the Democratic
territorial committee, and to H. j. Din
niny, chairman of the Democratic cam
paign committee, its thanks and apprecia-
ton for the gallant fight they made in the
recent campaign.
The applications of H. J. Dfnniny and
Thomas p. Lewis for adoption to the tribe
we're received, and will be acted on in due
course.
II was announced that a meeting of the
board of Sagamores would be held on
Monday evening at s o'clock, in the office
of Judge Powers, and the meeting adj
journed until February %, the anniver-
sary of Washington's birthday, when the,
the great chief who first were the
Ratchet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
REAL ESTATE RANsFERs.

Lewis c. Karrick to E. NJ. Ellerbeck,
part lot g, block 81, plat \, city....S
Brigham l.. Eller6eck 20 Mary
Judge part lot s, block IS, plat a,
Harriet Hunter to Edwin Petit,
part section 81, township south.
range west. -...-..--....-.-..... y
Edward Martin to :. i. Miner, part
section u, township 1 north, range
1 west. Observation-Disclosures =
c. +. Christensen ct uN. TO Susannah
T. Jones, lots 20 and Z, block ;,
Thorndyke Subdivision .-..........
Hans Nielsen ct uX. to Susannah
p. Jones, lots 22-25, block 3,
ThorndykC subdivision. ..-........ II
Charles V. Anderson to Francis a.
Langton, lots 24.25, block 5, Thorn
Carl H. l.. Jensen ct uX to Susan
nah P. Jones, lots 46-47, block 3,
ThOrndyke subdivision. ...........
Hans Nielsen ct uX. to Susannah
T. Jones, lots 1919, block 8, Thorn
dyke Subdivision. ...-.............
Florence Meads 10 Sus2nnah p
Jones, lots. 50-51, block 3, Thorn
dyke subdivision. ..............
Susannah P. Jones ct ux- to Frank
w. Coates. lot in block 5, Thorn
dyke subdivision. .................. S,2l
Philip Nell ct uX. TO Rufus H. Nell,
part section 81, township 5 south,
range / west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
David Yearsley. ct al; to Niels 5.
larsen, part lot 6, block 90, plat
a, Salt Lake city survey. ..........- 81
H. W. Fuller ct al. to Niel5 S. Lar
sen, part lot 6, block Sc. plat y,
Salt Lake City survey.
Vim. B. Mcclure ct al, by United
States marshal, to Z. G. Winner,
lots 1910. block 8, Norwood Place. 1,S0
A. @. Ewing ct uX- to Harriet l.
Bryan, lot 10, block 10, Crescent
Joseph Read ct uX. TO Thomas w.
Jones, lots in block 2, Heath's
subdivision. . ...........-........ 30
Salt Lake City to NJ. c. Moon, part
lot T. block II, plat G, city.......... 1
w. II. HendrickSon ct ux. TO Louise
A. Smith, interest in Germania-
mining claim. ........s............ .
w H. Henderson ct uX. to j. W.
Smith. mining property in Parley's
canyon ....s....... ...-......-
Salt Lake County to Neils Roberg,
lots 90 in block u, Draper. 49,.
Niels Roberg to I. ]. Stewart, lots
5-6 block L, Draper. ..-...-...-. III
l. j. Stewart ct ux. to Walter r.:
Green, lots So. block u. Draper. %
Salt Lake City to F. h. Gillespie,
part lot 3, block 5, plat D. Salt
Lake City survey. ....-,...,....-. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-19
NATURAL GAS RUSHING.
Pipe Line Is Now Near bonneville
Station.

StaLEOns
When work was knocked off last
night, the pipe line for the natural
gas had reached a point just a, short
distance north of Bonneville, and the
contractors promise that they will
reach the Hot Springs within the next
day or two. The working force is now
made up Of something over $50 men,
and both pipe laying and trenching
are in progress. The tests made at
Woods Cross Of the pipe laid and con-
nected north of that station were ex-
trenaely satisfactory, and the register
showed comparatively little loss. a cut
off is to be put in at Woods Cross
and the people there are to get gas
within the next week or two.
The officials of the gas company will be
firm in the belief that the gas will be
delivered in this city soTner time be-
fore the first of the month. The stock
is still jumping upwards, and some
heavy transfers have been made within
the past week.