davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
UNITED STATES INSULTED.
SPANISH Mob Attacks the Consulate ut Bar.
celona.

The action Of Congress in recognizing the Gu
bans as insurgents has reused the hatred of
Snain In several of the larger Spanish cities
there were outbreaks Sunday, aud mob violence
WAS resortcd to as "a means of protesting against
the stand taken by the United States. Madrid
and Barcelona were the principal scenes of the
outbreaks, and at the latter place the united
States Consulate was stoned.
At Barcelona, in the afternoon. y meeting
| was called to protest against the action of the
| United States. Probably over $1,000 persons
were present After speaking by number of
| leaders chosen for the OCCASION tho crowd
| started for the Consulate. Fearing that seri-
Gus trouble might result, the speakers who had
| reused the enthusiasm OF the crowd set TO work
TO counteract the effect of the excitement, and
| cautioned them not TO do any damage. Matters
| had already gone too far, and soon the Con-
| sulate was surroun ded. In the meanwhile the
| city authorities seeing the course matters were
| taking had provided large detail of police to
| guard the Consul and the property of the
| United States
At first the attack was verbal, but soon stones
! began TO rain against the sides of the building,
and il was then that the police charged the
crowd which dispersed after several men had
been wounded Later there were other meetings
in different parts of the city, and number OF
American flags purchased for the occasion were
torn up in the streets and dragged in the dust
There was no less excitement at Madrid, but
it did not take SO violent turn. The authori
ties had made special provision for the prompt
| suppression of any disorder, and in particular
for the protection of United States officials
Police protection was necessary to guard the
United States Consulate at Barcelona from at
tacks of the mob Monday. large number o
students assembled for the purpose of renewin!
the assault on the representatives OF the United
States Government in that city, but the force
OF police present every where proved to the PEG
! pie that lawessness would not be tolerated.
The Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs ha
} called upon United States Minister Taylor, a
/ Madrid and expressed deep regret at the &C
ton OF the Barcelona mob, Offering complet
\ | reparatiou. He also ASST ed Minister Taylo
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Revolution in Nicaragua.

The Nicaraguan revolution seems to have
been completely crushed. Leonists organized
an army with the intention OF marching on
Mauagua, the capital The conservatives IN
Granada declared themselves in favor OF Presi-
dent Zsaya, and offer him Sl,O00,OOO with
which to equip the body of troops being organ
lied to defend the capital against the Leonists
and the Cericals.
In fighting at Matearis and Nagarote the
Government defeated the rebels. and drove
them from the field. The number of troops on
each side was about the same, and was little
over 1000 men. Both sides lost heavily. The
rebels are reported to be retreating toward
Leon.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Home Seekers Excursions.

In order to give everyone an opportunity 10
see the Western Country and enable the home
seekers to secure q home in time to commence
work for the season of 1886, the Chicago, Mill
Yankee G. ST. Paul Railway has arranged 10 run
a series of four homo seekers excursions TO
various points in the West, Northwest ana
Southwest on the following dates: March ~,
April and 81 and May 8, at the low rate OF
two dollars more than ONE FARE for the round
trim. Tickets will he good Tor return on any
Tuesday and Friday within twenty'one days
from date of sale. For rates. time OF trains
and further details apply to any coupon ticker
agent in the East or South, or address Jonn
Pott District Passenger Agent, 4s6 Wiiliam
Street, Wiliamsport, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
wEYLER's PROCLAMATION.
Insurgent Bands that DO Not surrender
Within 10 Days Declared Bandits.

Gen. Weyler has issued the long-expected
proclamation to the insurgents. He prociaims
that he will allow the rebels in the provinces OIL
Havana and Pinar del Rio 10 days in which to
Law down their arms and surrender to the
proper authorities. Any who do so will not be
subjected to molestation. Those small bands
of insurgents who do not surrender WITHIN the
given time will be treated as bandits.
In the Province Of Santiago de Csba aud the
Province of Puerto Principe the authorities OF
the small towns have been ordered to make
list of those persons who had joined the M
surgents, and their property will be confscated.
Petroleum and other infammable articles can
| no longer be sold in the unguarded towns.
The Spanish authorities claim that Gomez
| and Maceo have not yet been able to join their
| forces. Both leaders, it is claimed, have been
| forced to retreat before the Spanish troops.
| During the week there has been very little lm-
| partant fighting on the island Spanish troops
have pursued small bands OF the insurgents
who have succeeded in making good their re-
4 treat.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Baptist Anniversary at Portland, Oregon.

Baptist Anniversary ut Portland, oregon
For this meeting. which is to he held in May
next, the Chicago Milwaukee d ST. Paul kall-
way will sell excursion tiskcts at one fare TOT
the round trip. This company has It's own iine
bewteen Chicago and 81. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha. and runs solid vestibuled electric
lighted trains every day in the year. Close
connection is made at both Omaha ana St.
Paul with through traus-continentai trains on
connecting roads.
Any information Desired concerning routes
rates, etc., will be cheerfusly furnished on APP
plication to John II. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Williamsport. Pa. or TO any coupon
,;ck eft apnnt in the. limited States or Canada.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

In the House. by vote of III to l6i it was
decided to uuseat John c. TarsDey, OF the Kan
sas City District, and 10 seat the Republican
contestant Col. Van Horn. The question
turned on the adoption Of the resolution re-
committing the case to the Committee on Elec-
tions No 2, of which Mr.. Johnson. Of Indiana,
is Chairman, with instructions TO allow the
contestee TO submit additional evidence. This
proposition was defeated by the vote given
above. The question to unseat Iarsney and to
seat Van Horn was decided by vive yoce vote.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
SATURDAY, FEE. %.

In the House, Committee Of the Whole re-
sumed the Consideration of the LEGISLATIVE,
Executive, and Judicial appropriation bill.
Several minor amendments were adopted and
the bill was completed, except for the contro-
verted paragraphs, when the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

The things that
people see are in
side Of them and not
outside. No tive
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look ont at a beau
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
is in it. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One will
fHd enjoyment IN a
brilliant company,
:, ,,,,,Sic in dancing.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THURSDAY. FEE, 81.

In the Senate, the Cuban resolution was taken
mp Mr.. Vest made an eloquent speech, III which
he urged that it was solemn duty to inter-
pose in behalf OF the insurgents.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

Archbishop Ireland announces that he has
received decree Of the Pope modifying the
previous decree condemnatory of the ODD Fei-
lows, Knights of Pythias and Sons of Temper
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers hare among The great pa
pers of the country. Tile best cay to help all
ueteraus is 6y getting it more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

In the House, the consideration of the Van
Horn-Tarsney contested election case was re-
sumed. Mr. Tarsney, the contestee, took the
floor in his own behalf. The other speakers
were Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Prince in favor Of
the majority report, and Mcssrs. Parker, Powers
and Kyle ia favor of the minority recommended
ton that the case be recommitted.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
MnNnAY. MARCH 9.

In the Senate, bill was passed for two
years enlistment in case of emergency of 1000
additional men for the Navy.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THE NAoNA qRIBuNEs WAsNGT @. THURSDAY. MARCH 1886

$4,000 FOR TOMATOES. . rs' Iii r; s Ss:s :
A& smooth, and 80 early IN
Z need not be planted until April o.
A = VERY eary
bead oflag SIC en-
tyanda godke
an
MT& searya ndoo tender
SsOID
stalk
at sane
witha
~ sad the and 90
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
THE SECRET
BEAUTIFUL ] |:
SKIN
Is FOUND IN
CUTICURA
SOAP

s ,rorcbou, the world and especially by English ana
eo.icsn chenists in all principal cities brsh aePo
+ NrwsnRY soNs. l. King kdwara-st- iIp 81
n,Uo ,sp CHrN corr, Sole Props, Boston, u .. a.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05
Republicans-Halc, Morrill,, and Wetmore.
Democrats-Csffsry. Chiffon, George.
The resolution in full is as follows:

In the House, the Legislative, Executive. and
Judicial Appropriation bill was considered.
Mr.. Mccall (renn., R.) explained the provision
of the Legislative bill. which, he said, carried
$2l, 444. 1885, or s625,562 lees than was carried
bv the preseut law The total number of saia-
ries provided for was l0.el7, or 235 less than
the number estimated for and 335 less than
were provided for in the current year.
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

wonderful Tomato We svsR
I'm the cold North where
that 10 more than plsases
or Nay, and will give an
The National tribune., 1896-03-05

This book wss written
mid the world Of fashion
at Saratoga, the proudess
pleasure resort Of Ameriea,
where Princes Of the old
world, with Congressman,
Millionaires, X ailroad
Kings, and Princes with
their wives, their beautiful
daughters, and all the gay
est butterflies Of fashion
luxuriate in balmy bTeeEes,
display their person al
charms, costly jewels, ex-
qu1site equtpagess and
reVel in
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-11-04
Alaska readWe|| G.. M. Co.

We buy direct from the
largest ,!obbing Houses and
Manufacturers in the Coun-
try, for cash. We are not
paying enormous expenses
and will sell you goods at
reasonable rates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
A Crisis
The
Plunderers

But that stirring story has so
many lively episodes that it is
rather hard to say just which
crisis is The most important.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Eastern Africa.

Professor Angelo Heilprin, the dis.
tinguished physicist. Endorses the state.
ment made by DR.. Gregory of the Brit.
ish museum that there exists in eastern
Africa, occupying a very considerable
portion Of its extent, a narrow and in
places very deep trough, in which the
great lakes and many of their tributaries
are located, and which, with q more or
less open and depressed loWland, COM
municates with the basin of the Red sea,
and yet further with the Dead sea and
to the valley Of the Jordan-that is, &C
cording to DR.. Gregory, there runs from
Lebanon, and then almost to the cape,
a deep and comparatively narrow valley,
margined by almost vertical sides, and
occupied either by the sea, by salt steppes
and old lake basins, and by series Of
over 20 lakes, of which only one has an
outlet to the sea-a condition of things
absolutely unlike anything On the sur
face of the earth indeed, the presence
of such rift. for this it appears to be,
can only be compared with the long
lunar riffs which have so long puzzled
astronomers. To Professor Suess, the
eminent seolosist Of Vienna, is attrib-
uted the first demonstration that over
large areas of the earth's surface the
crust has been steadily breaking through
IN the direction Of the earth's center.
and that the crust has been torn and
rifted throughout all time by the SUBJ
sidences of earth blocks, and he, many
years ago, pointed out the probable ex-
lstence of this vast Afro Asiatic trough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Speeches. and Swollen.

A story at the expense of Sir William
Harcourt is worth repeating. Before his
recent departure for the continent the
ex-chancellor Of the exchequer spent
some time at the seaside, and on one &C.
casion visited man. of war lying ON the
Hampshire coast.
After dinner, the weather proving
rather rough, the captain, an unusually
small and dapper man, suggested that
Sir William should sleep on board, and
thoughtfully surrendered his own berth
for the night to his distinguished guest.
Next morning, at the early hour when
the captain usually rose, the latter's
sailor servant, who knew nothing of the
change Of berths, brought cup of coffee
to the cabin door and knocked once
or twice without receiving an answer.
Somewhat alarmed, the servant popped
IN his head and asked:
Don't you want your coffee this
morning, sir:''
The only reply was in the nature Of a
growl, and the terrified sailor beheld 4
gigantic figure turning over under the
bedciothes. Dropping the cup of coffee,
the faithful servant rushed to the ships
surgeon, exclaiming:
For goodness sake, sir, come to the
captain at once. He's SPECIFICS, and
swollen 70 ten times his natural size. "
Strand Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
AN IMPRESSIVE S;EHr-
The Remarkable Demonstration Made Ex
cry Friday by the Jews In Jcrusalcm.

The Jewish population in Jerusalem
IL said to be abont $4,000, and it is
steadily increasing. l entered two Of the
synagogues, but their dirtiness, poverty.
and baroness, and the absence of beauty
and taste in their decoration, formed a
great contrast to both Christian and
Mohammedan edifices. The Jews, how
ever, make one most remarkable dem
onstration i'll Jerusalem every week, On
Friday evening, just before the begin
ming Of the Jewish Sabbath, they repair
in great numbers to spot facing a
piece of the old wall, ard there bewail
the fate that has overtaken the Holy
City. The walters. rs they are some
what rudely called by English visitors.
include Jews of every class and every
age. Some l saw Wore rich and costly
gaberdines, and others the same gar
ment Of more common material There
were Jews of nearly every nationality.
including Russia and Poland, and many
of them wore the lovelock which is De-
culiar to the children of the tribe of
Benjamin.
4 more impressive ard pathetic sight
it would be impossible to imagine. The
whole company stand with their faces to
the wall, and they chant, not together,
but each one for himself or herself, a
htany Of lament over the fate Of the
City Of David. The litany is il Hebrew,
and every one present had with him the
Hebrew prayer book. There is no unison
or harmony in this recitation Of sorrow
and humiliation. Each one as he arrives
begins to deliver his lamentation, bend
ing frequently to the wall. which he be
lieves to be remnant of the old CITY
While the ''wailing" is at its height.
one hears general, confused, bat peuo.
tratinS note of woe. OF the intense sin
cerity Of this weekly service there can
be no doubt. Many of those who take
part in it are deeply moved. Some Of
the men and nearly all the women (for
women also take part in it, were she'd
ding tears. The Turks, no doubt, view
the performance with complacent scorn,
but i'll its combination Of patriotism and
religion it affords striking testimony
Of the vitality Of the Jewish race
Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23

---a'1'- - D-e a. = - -
Mrs. Eugene Searies,
10 S.montCa ST, Elk
hart, Ind, says: "Ner-
vOus troubles had made
me nearly insane ana
physicians were unable
to helm me. Mynemory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
COUNTY BUILDING.
TPnnafnVa

ice. H. Guyer to John G. Oliver.
lot 1, block 155. town OF East Moline.
1905.
NJ. B. Pitts to George Lorth, lot
2. block 10, Old Town of Moline.
$500.
II. A. Russell to A. S. Metzgar,
part lot 5, block 3, Osborr's FRS,
add, Moline. 1920
John &. Corbin to James NJ. Cor
bin, lots ., 10. II, II and IS, block
Do. Town of Watertown. $3.50
K. X. LeQuatt to w. Ii. Womacks.
blocks ~, 50 and SO, Village Of Hi.
nois City, $3.50.
Benjamin Dill to Eli Mosenfelder.
es nwi swi (excep: lot y %, II, 3w
2wl nwi IS. Il, 3w. 81.
Eli Mosenfelder to Eliza f. Dill. e!
nwi nwi (excapt lot y %, l.. 3w,
nw& nw4 SO. Il. 3w. 81.
A. {. Tillard to Paul Ohaver, lot 4,
,. lG. 5w, $500.
l7-William c. Kelley and Lulu b.
Mccall to Isabella Kelley, lots / and
IA. Sheppard's sub div, outlot 81.
Port Byron, $50.
Jennie Baker to Louisa ID. Baker,
part lot i. Mrs. f. S. Webber's sub.
div. outlot %. So. Is. 2w. 81.
Otto 4. Carlson to Frank .. Carl
son. one-half lot l. block 2, Healy's
subdiv.. Moline. Si75.
William and Ella Haupt by guar
dian to James Clegg, part lots /, ?
aud II, block l, old town of Coal
Valley, s675.
Henry Haupt by heirs to James
Clegg, part lots l. and l.. block /,
old town of Coal Valley. S5S9.
Gustav Jaeschke to +. ii. Harris.
w lot /. block IL. Pitts, Gilbert 4
Pitts second add, Moline. $3.50.
James Bailey to john W. Bailey,
> mel 2. 16. 1w. $1,000.
lS-lienrv S. Case to b. F. Rho
denbaugh. lot II. Brashar's sub div,
South Rock Island. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Genesis of Cotton In America

The first planting of cotton seed in the
colonies was in the Carolinas in the
year 1921, when seeds were planted as
an experiment in garden. Winthrop
says that in 1913 linen fell to the
manufacture Of cotton, whereof we have
great stores from Barbados. F" In 1886 it
was cultivated in the gardens along
chesapeake bay, especially in the vi.
cinity Of Baltimore, and at the Open
Ing OF the Revolution it was a garden
plant IN New Jersey and New York,
but Its real value seems to have been al
most unknown to- the planters up to
about ITO years ago.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Glavc's Eager Spirit.

Among the young officials who were
waiting appointments at Leopoldville
was Mr.. Il. J. Glave. He appeared to
be a slim. tall boy of IS or 10, but dur
ing the few days remained at Leopold
vile l saw that he was man of char
acter, we'll educated, fond of sketching,
and eager for active service. was al.
ways on the lookout for willing spirits.
Every European seemed willing enough
when he first landed ON the river, but
very few, after an experience of the
fever, long retained that willingness.
However, Glave condemned his mac
ton, and when offered chance of PROV
ing his mettle and ability at LukoIela,
became aglow with animation. Henry
NJ. Stanley IN Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
The Gate Where ..poor ,yoe- Died,

Tom All Alone's," the dismal
graveyard in Russell court, Drury lane,
lmmortahzed by Dickens in the Poor
Joe episode Of BLEAK House." is now
almost an open space, owing to the
extensive demolitions in the neighbor-
mood. The old dismal passage and steps
nave gone, and the yard is paved and
lald out as poor children's gymnasi-
um' but the sullen looking gate with
the rust eaten bars still remains, and is,
IKE the space, in the custody Of the
London common council. - London
News,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
BuCklen'a Arnica SAiye

The best sHlve in the world FOL
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sal
eheum, fever sores. tetter, chappeC
hands, chilblaius, eorns and all Skin
erupticns. and positively curei
plies or no pay required. Ii is guar
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents pei
bos. For sale by Hartz & Ulleme yer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Rheumatism Cured In . Day.

Mystic Cure" for rhematism and
neuralgia cures in to days. Its
action upon the system is remarks
bic and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause, and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly relieves, IS cents. Sold
by Otto Grotjan, druggist, Rock Is
land and Gust. Schlegel & Son, 220
west Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Why He Dien,. TAX. Hi. Wife to Ride.

A professor of mathematics in an east
ern college is 80 completely absorbed in
MS profession that he is becoming more
and more absentminded every day. Not
long ago he said to one of the students,
Yen see, l wanted to take my wife
out Tor drive and give her some fresh
ar, but when 1 came to make prepare
tions suddenly remembered that !
lever had wife. "-Golden Days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
Again the New Woman.

"Are you doing anything with your
camera now, Madge:'
Eyes. indeed. A burglar got into our
room the other night, and Nan held him
while took his photograph by fash
ieht. chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23

The Cydippe, a peculiar water insect,
propels itself with pair of paddles
which both i'll shape and general appear
ance closely resemble those in use by
Oarsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-23
SIC FoUE ROUTE

Is the BEST Line" geographically
and substantially from all points
East. Northeast, North, Northwe.,
and West. Solid trains of magnili-
cent Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Parlor Cars, elegant Coaches
and Dining Cars daily from New
YORK, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Columns, Sandusky, Chicago, st.
Louis, Peoria, indianapolis and in
:ermetiate points to Cincinatti.
where direct connection is made in
Central Union Station, without trans
FER across the city, with Through
Trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars to
Jacksonville, via the Queen & Cres-
cent Route and Louisville & Nash
vile Railway.
For fun particulars cali On Agent big -Four
Route" or address
!. 0. Y:.cayI;Z, .. =. YAsTIs,
Fass. Traffic Mgr. Gen' Pass. 4 Ticket Agt
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08

d. r. Williamson, who arrived ic
town Saturday, brought fine spsci-
men OF ore from q strike recently made
in one of the Dslenay group OF mines,
located seven miles east of the Tonic
postoffice. at depth OF So fact the
ledge was encountered, feet wide.
The ore goes over 500 IN gold and also
carries about SIG in silver per ton. Dan
Is part owner n the property end has
bonded his partners' ioteresis.-Silver
Belt.
J. A. Rookiellow and wife we're it,
coming passengers on the train Wed
aesday evening. This is their first visit
to our camp and they we're grsstly i'm
pressed with u. The Profess is
travelling in the ihterest OF the Univer-
sity, at Tucson, and was here exsmin
ing applicants for eeteringt here this fsll.
He mer a number of our young people
at the school house on Thursday after
noon and also in the evening, the result
being that Bi5bee will have q delegation
of from six to eight in that institution
this year. The professor LETT yesterday
for st Dsvids, where he will also ex-
anime several applicants.-Orb.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-08
PURE FOOD AND d link.
It takes

a great deal of public gen.
tlment to stop an evil. We
are too "busy."
Once upon a time there
were no sewers to carry away
foul and stagnant water; there
was no Board of Health to
check disease by vaccination,
etc, etc; and disease ran
wild. Then people made up
their minds to choke off these
diseases, and they built sewers
and hospitals and elected a
Board of Health and milk
inspectors.
VIII the people choke off
colored tea, Or don't they know
how harmful this colored tea
is that pours into our country
from japan !
But there is an easy way
out of it ScAtIllngs Best,
money back tea, at your
grocer's.
Other members of the money-back
family: .SchfLfing'S Best coffee, baking.
powder, soda, spices, seasoning, favor
Ing extracts.
disabling q Company SaS Francisco
xss