davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-The water pump, counters and
II bar fixtures of the Scheify House For
further information apply to j. X. p. Scheihy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-30

4 Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler
Bros drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-30
They Are Here !

And the private sale of the
10Th carload Of horses is now
going on at William Neis-
wenter's stables, corner Main
and Coal streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-30

A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs.
What2 Pan-Tina, 25c. AZ Gruhler Bros,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-30
HaNe Nnn a Big Fnnt2

Danville, Pa, Mar. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
WAGED BIZ THE CIVIC ADMIN
ISTRATION.
POLICE RAID TWO DIVES
AND A MOTLEY CROWD OF GAM
BLERS Is GATHERED
IN.
FOUND THEIR MAN IN A TRUNK.
Another Important Capture Made
by POlice-General MinneapO-
lis News.

The vigorous war being waged by the
civic administration against gambling
continues undated. Last night the po-
lice raided two suspected resorts. cap
turing several inmates and securing
evidence Of an discriminating nature,
Sergeants Leonard and Nealy. Patrol
men Revere, Daley and B, W. Bacon
swooped down on a second floor room
on Nicollet avenue. They found eight
inmates engaged in fascinating games
of various forms and took all to the
station Two poker tables and a large
number Of chips We're appropriated and
removed to the central station. The
men arrested gave the names of John
Quirk, John Wilson, Ed Sanders, Charles
Thomas, William Larson, c, N. Gale,
James OBrien and Jack Richardson.
The first named was charged with keep
ing gambling house and the others
with gambling for money.
Immediately afterwards the police
contingent raided room near the post
office There they found a stud poker
table and one Of the ordinary variety,
together with other paraphernalia. John
Smith was charged with keeping the
house and Simon Greenberg with gamb-
ling, Several occupants of the room
were allowed their liberty, in the alb
sence OF sufficient evidence to warrant
their arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02

the pricks, and inaugurate the costly
comedy Of a ruinous war with the
United States"
Standard says editorially: Neither
nation has anything to gain by allow
Ing the dispute to develop into an open
conflict. We hope that President CleVe-
land will do nothing further to exasper-
ate sensitive people. The Americans
may dismiss as an idle dream the sug-
gestion that any diplomacy will induce
the queen regent to recognize the indie
pendence Of Cuba
A New York dispatch to the Daily
News calls the Cuban resolution an
election maneuver, and says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland will not act hastily. If
at ALL" The News also says: There
are many reasons why the president
should not act hastily In the present
fierce temper Of the Spanish people, the
recognition Of belligerency would al
most certainly lead to war, though the
ultimate issue could not be doubtful If
the Americans put their whole heart
into the business. 1t would be difficult
to get them to do that. They probably
would feel little enthusiasm for a war
not involving the national security or
honor. Gen Campos thought that rec
ignition would be blessing in disguise,
because if the United States sent troops
to Cuba, there would be regular battles
instead of skirmishes.''
The Chronicle says: Spain cannot
afford to hold out forever against the
Western world. She must remember
what she has lost by a too rigid adj
herence to mere rights Of occupation
Will she throw away Cuba, one of the
few relics Of her grand Western en-
pire? If 1t comes to struggle America
could wipe Spain off the earth, either
by sea or land"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
ALL SPAIN Is INCENsED.
How London Chronicle Correspond
ent Views the Situation.

LONDON, March 1.-The Standard
has a dispatch from Madrid which
dwells at great length on the indigna-
ton excited in all classes by the ac-
ton Of the United States senate, and
the unanimity Of the press in calling
upon the government to tolerate no in
reference. This dispatch describes the
scenes in the streets upon the arrival
Of the news Of the passage Of the con-
current resolution Of the senate, the
people literally snatching the evening
editions Of the newspapers from the
vendors. Forming groupes under the
lamps, they read the kilograms aloud.
A similar feeling is evinced in the lead
ing towns in the provinces, the officials
everywhere expressing their fear Of an
anti-American demonstration. The
Standards correspondent adds that the
Spaniards are especially incensed be-
cause during the past year the govern
ment has done It's utmost to conciliate
the United States by settling all out
standing American claims, besides
making concessions to American trade
in the Cuban tariff, etc.
'"The Spaniards were led to suppose"
the correspondent continues, that the
insurgents did not command serious
support in America, when President
Cleveland, his ministers and the fed
eral authorities, were affording the
Spanish legation and consulates every
facility to check filibustering expedi-
lions and the notorious preparations
by Cuban refugees"
I'm financial circles there Is even a
greater impression, because the Span
ish business men are more alive than
the politicians and officers to the conse-
quence on Spanish finance from the
moment American interference obliges
Spain to augment her already costly
naval and military ornaments. All
securities have fallen heavily and for
eign exchanges have hardened. The
monthly settlement on the Bourse was
rendered difficult.
Most of the party leaders condemn
the senates action as unwarranted by
International law. Senior Margall
chief of the federal Republicans, says
Spain has the remedy in her own
hands by granting Cuban home rule
and ending the war by a treaty with
the insurgents. Senior Salmeron and
other Republican statesmen, and the
Marquis Ceralbe, chief representative
of Don Carlos, agree to Loyalty cooper
ate with the government in defense Of
Spanish rights against foreign inter-
vention. The Liberal party will sup
port any measures to preserve the
Spanish rights in Cuba.
IT am able to state that Spain in
tenuS TO follow the same course lHdt
America did when the European gov
ernments recognized the belligerency
Of the South during the secession war,
should President Cleveland carry out
the senateS resolutions. Meantime,
four ironclads, two cruisers and sew
eral gunboats will be sent to Cuba
"The coast defenses of Cuba" the
correspondent concludes. will be in
creased. Orders have been issued to
prevent demonstrations throughout the
country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
DONALD SMITHS SCHEMES.
New ManttOban Roads Said to ID,
Likely Soon.


A gentleman from Winnipeg, who did
not desire to make public his name.
told a G ! o b reporter yesterday at
the Merchants hotel, that several i'm
portant railroad movements were un-
der way at present in Manitoba.
Sir Donald Smith," said this gen
tleman, was in Winnipeg lately, os-
tensibly in connection with the school
dispute. His real purpose however,
was to complete the arrangements
which the provincial government has
made with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way company for granting that COM
pany franchise and q substantial as
sistance in the building of railroad
seventy miles southeast from Winni-
peg to the boundary. Sir Donald is
heavily interested in the Canadian Pa
cific. That company has also secured
control of the Duluth & Winnipeg
road, which has been built about 125
miles northwest from Duluth There
is perhaps $50 more miles needed to
bring the American line to the bound
airy, where 1T can connect with the
proposed branch from Winnipeg. The
through line will no doubt be finished
this season, and it will prove a great
benefit to both terminal points.
There Is also going to be built this
year line running northwest, along
about 100 miles from a connection with
the Canadian Pacific road. This branch
will run through a fertile and well
wooded country, and will open it up to
rapid settlement.
THE old project of a line north 800
miles from Winnipeg to Hudson bay.
is still stationary. 1t is opposed by the
Canadian Pacific. Of course. Yet it is
certain that If the Hudson Bay COM
NOl16
their station on the bay from England
almost every year for $50 years, that
a modern steam vessel could make
several trips year. The route that
way to the old country is 1900 miles
the shortest, and the projected line,
although 1t would have little local traf-
fic, might be a great benefit to Mani
toba. But the G. P. will probably pre-
vent its being built for many years
to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
coNSULS IN PERIL.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
the latter gave dinner to a large num-
Der OF friends, and though he received
the news of the assault on the consulate
through the dispatches of the Associ-
ated Press, which were sent to him, he
denied himself to the reporters.
1t Is believed that the Spanish navy
Is not sufficiently strong to warrant Of
fensive operations by 1t, and 1t prob
ably would be kept off the Spanish
coast to protect the home ports. The
navy does not rank with that Of the
United States, but 1t Is, nevertheless, a
formidable weapon of war.
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
speaking of the attack on the consulate,
said to an Associated Press representa-
tive: 1.-THE news from Spain in your
dispatches Is grave, for 1t shows that
the Spanish people and the Spanish
editors utterly fail to comprehend the
situation here. They forget that they
recognized the belligerency Of the Con-
federacy within three months after
Sumter, while we allowed ten years to
pass in the last Cuban war and one
year in this before moving. We have
shown long forbearance which they
failed to show to us. 1 cannot believe
the Spanish minister has been instruct
ed to protest against the action and
speeches Of the senate. Such a step
is inconceivable. AS Mr.. Webster said
In the famous Hulzmann letter, 1t
would be an interference with our do
nestle affairs which no independent
state could admit for a moment. I
trust and believe the Spanish govern
ment understands their situation and
ours better than these Spanish news
papers and popular meetings appear
to do and have no doubt they do.
There is nothing in all this which
should affect us. The United States
must do what is right and what 1t IS
their duty to do. We cannot suffer
that useless brutal warfare to go on
and that slaughter house to be main
tanned and our large business interests
in Cuba to be destroyed right at our
doors and under our eyes without pro-
test and without every effort which
great and civilized nation should make
to end 1t and to restore peace to the
island and to a people struggling for
the freedom which we ourselves enjoy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
BOOK OF DEUTERONOMY.
Prof. MOultoR Reviews 1t Before q
Large Audience.


Prof R G. Moulton, Of the University
of Chicago, delivered lecture on "Deu-
teronomy' yesterday afternoon and
evening before large audiences The
lecture could not be classed as a pop
ular address, but as a scholarly ex-
position of the subject, would rank high.
The speaker succeeded well in holding
the attention of his hearers.
The afternoon lecture was given at
the First Baptist church The large au-
ditorium was crowded to the doors.
The exact subject was, "The Orations
and Songs of Moses Before His Ascent
OF Mount Pisgah," the lecture being
critical in nature
The book Of Deuteronomy Is a Sc
r1es Of orationS and songs, constituting
the farewell words of Moses to the peo-
pie before leaving them for Mount Pts
gah- An intense interest is thrown upon
this series of utterances by a thought
or the pathetic situation in which they
We're spoken. The leader of the Jews
has brought his people through their
wanderings to the promised land, from
Which he alone is to be excluded.
Joshua is to lead the people into the
land Of Canaan, but he himself has been
forbidden to cross the Jordan.
The lecturer divided the book into
four orations, Of which the first was
Deposition From the leadership" This
grafton begins with an historical view
of his relations with the people of Is
rael; the establishment Of the Theoc-
racy upon Mount Horeb, the wilderness
through which the Jews have passed,
the turning backwards, and the thirty
eight years wanderings, the crossing
OF the Arnon and commencement Of
conquest, the command given to Moses
to install his successor in command.
In conclusion. he tells his people that
his own work is done, but makes a.
solemn appeal to them to abide by the
law and wisdom which he has laid
down to them.
The second Grafton discusses the de-
livery Of the covenant to the Levites
and elders. This is a general introduce
ton to the Covenant in Horeb," which
is the subject Of following grafton.
The foundation Of the covenant was
the giving Of the Ten Commandments.
The third grafton is occupied with a
rehearsal of 1.-THE Blessing and the
Curse" recited in the covenant The
ordinance appointing the ceremony is
referred to when the ceremony is de-
scribed. This grafton eliminated in the
captivity Of the Jews, which gathers
every evil into one.
The fourth Grafton Is entitled "The
covenant in the Land of Moab" After
general appeal based upon the mighty
works Of Jehovah, Moses emphasizes
the facts, first, that the sanctions of
the covenant touch every individual and
tribe, as we'll as the whole nation. In
dividuals must not hope to do wrong
in secret and be protected by the gem
eral righteousness; second the impor-
lance of repentance is dwelt upon in
order to secure from the Lord a turning
of the captivity. The grafton closes
with a farewell to the people, and a
summons to Joshua to assume the lead
ership Of the people.
AS a series Of orations the Book Of
Deuteronomy far surpasses the orations
of Cicero or Demosthenes, and are es-
pecially to be appreciated If read com
plete at a single sitting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
WAR ON IN SHELLEY.
Three Towns fin Hot Wrangie
Over the County Seat.

ONer the Souhty SVUt
Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP, Mimi. March 1.-The
Sibley county seat war Is at its height.
At present the county seat Is at Hen
derson in the extreme eastern part Of
the county, but bitter contentious be-
tween rival towns has so far prevent
ed the removal. The first attempt to
take the court house away from Hen
derson was made by Gaylord FIVE years
ago, The attempt failed. Last fall
Gaylord again entered the field, but
before the "hustlers' for signatures
to the petition had fairly started, Ar
lington entered the lists. When the
petitions went to the county commits
sfoners, they decided that neither petit
ton had secured the RI quired number
OF signatures to bring the question to
a vote.
Later, Gaylord agreed to withdraw,
and last January Arlington started in
to secure signatures to another petit
ton. while Henderson made active OPP
position, and secured the withdrawal
Of a number Of the signatures which
Arlington people had secured. The
commissioners again decided that there
were not enough signers Of the paper,
and Arlington appealed to the court.
While waiting for this decision,
small bomb was exploded by Gay
lords coming into the field with its
second petition. The fight is waxing
hot, Gaylord has Arlington to con-
tend with. since she feels that Gay
lord should wait till the court passes
on her petition. Henderson Is in the
fight against any and all corners. while
Winthrop. on the west, dislikes the
idea of the court house being located
in so close a neighbor as Gaylord.
Excitement is running high in some
parts Of the county, but as yet there
has been no violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
WINDS WORSE THAN WAR.
Cyclone Disastrous In Cuba-Insur-
gents Wreck a Train

HAVANA, March IA terrible whirlwind
passed through the towns Of Rodas and Los
A % dn;n at o'clock in the evening on Feb.
Ihese towns are situated in the southwestern
part OF the province of Santa Clara.
In Rodas the wind destroyed forty houses
ana injured large number of persons in
Guiding the lieutenant of the detachment of
civil guards. The wife of the military com
1 mead SO seriously that she has since died
The warehouse of Montalvo and the station
platforms were destroyed.
IN Los Aureus the damage to life and prop
erty was even greater. A large number of
houses were shattered and all traces of them
obliterated. A white woman and negro
rlousiy wounded, many also having disap-
peared. The families who had their homes
destroyed took refuge at the fort. The money
loss from the whirlwind has not been esti-
mated, but ii is known to be immense The
inhabitants are in a pitiable condition Their
loss on crops is very large.
train was fired upon by the insurgents
near Colon, In Matanzas, and they also fired
Two bridges The mayor Of Banaguises and
the escort of troops with him succeeded in
distinguishing the flames and dispensing zoo
insurgents as well. The train then proceed
ed, but the engineer lost his presence of
mind MIND and did not notice that there were
S 9eSadHes on tne track. and the train
oerailed' and the engine and several cars
capsized near the estate of Media in San
Martin The derailed train was attacked by
200 insurgents, who had been in hiding. The
troops fired on the insurgents. who made
a charge with the ,macbete. The troops lost
all those who had been on the pilot car, the
volunteers. bL. q oi-
Antonio Maceo isomoving on the coast near
Santa Cruz del Mart, in Havana province.
Inc troops were in pursuit of him last
with the troops near Santa Cruz
Word has been Received that $4,000 addi-
tional soldiers willnsail esoon from Spain for
Cuba. b hr
Maxine Gomez tad into
zas. -
The steamer San Augustin arrived here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
opposition, and her audience heard her quietly

opposition, and her audience heard her quietly
to the end. She said:
My dear comrades have full realization
and deep appreciation of this deep respon-
slpillty God has placed on my shoulders In
allowing me TO take command of the army,
If only for a little while. The command was
given to me at a period of great sorrow, @
season of great distress 1t was the last
thing had contemplated. I had prepared to
leave your country; the mission l was to
perform was completed, and l was about to
depart to take my old command when an
order was received from the general that
was to jump into the breach and take COM
mand. l am a stranger in your midst.
stand here alone, but some of you are not
strangers to me, for / have heard that you
were with the cause Of Christ, and though
the sky be doubly dark and clouded, you
will not desert the ship when beaten by a
tempestuous storm. l am sure you will give
me a careful hearing"
Miss Booths appeal assured her of this,
hortation, but during it's delivery number
left the hall. There was the usual singing
of Salvation army songs after the address,
but everything passed off quietly.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Ballington Booth,
ex-commander of the Salvation army In the
United States, gave out statement tonight.
In 1t he expressed his intention to continue
in the field he has so long labored in, but
that ii will be some time before he will
have his plans arranged for establishing q
new organization, as he and his wife are
both In need Of rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
LIVING IN HIS TRUNK.
Police Make "a Queer Capture of an
Alleged Gambler.

William Wilson, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Patrolmen Collins and Long
charged with keeping gambling house. The
resort was raided Friday by the police, and
number Of inmates taken in custody.
eharged with gambling. At the time OF The
raid Wilson was not found in the place. and
an outlook for him has since been kept. Ear.
ly yesterday morning the two officers visited
y house on Fourth avenue north, known to
be occupied by friend OF the man wanled.
Some delay was met with in securing all
entrance, but they were finally ad-
mitted, and searched the place from garnet
TO basement without being able &c locate
Wilson. Not satisfied, Collins again ascend
ed TO the second floor with an oil lamp, lcav-
ing Long below. The latter was startled by
seeing ebony pate thrust frcm 4 trunk,
and on investigating, found 1t &c be that
OF Wilson, He was taken to thu central sta
ton,
The alleged gamblers captured Saturday
night by the police in their raids OF rooms
al All Nieollet avenue and Post Office alley
were all enjoying their liberty yesterday,
having deposited the necessary bail. and
will appear in the police court today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
PRYDE,S VICTIM DEAD.
Cold BIOOded Murder for Robbery
at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, March An
drew Peterson died at IL O'Clock today
from the effects Of a gunshot wound
inflicted by John Pryde last Monday
night. Pryde has made a complete
confession. stating that he took Peter
son into the country and shot him
three times. leaving him for dead. The
crime was committed for robbery. 1t
is learned that Pryde had made ar
rangements to take another party into
the country Tuesday night, but was
jailed before he had chance to COM
NIT second crime, which he had evil
IDENTIFY planned. He says he made q
mistake in not cutting Petersons
throat and then burning the body after
shooting him to make sure of the job
He has not been informed of his vic
TINS death. The district court sits
Tuesday morning. and Pryde's case
will then be taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
French Talked Politics.

The Lafayette-Pa pineau club held a meet
Ing yesterday afternoon at 404 Adams street
northeast 1t had been announced that John
Go0Gnow, ez-COngressman Snider and others
would address the assembage, but none of
the expected speakers put in an appearance
and III their absence the members of the club
were addressed by President Rushford, who
gave an interesting account of his trip through
the South and to Florida, whence he recently
returned President Rushford in touching
upon political matters, admonished the mem
beers OF the club to pay more attention to
primaries and caueuSes, from which the fun
oamental principles of government were
evolved He suggested that at least one mem
ben OF the Climb be detailed to attend each
caGCns and arouse enthusiasm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-02
THE NEW YORK FLOATS AGAIN.
Big Steamer Uninjured-La Bour-
gOgne Under Repair.

NEW YORK, March Saturdays numer-
Gus marine disasters gave steamship and
shipping people plenty to talk and worry
about today; The fog lifted this morning
but drizZling rain kept up all day. After
her collision with the Ailsa the La Bour-
gogne anchored in the lower bay, and this
morning Capt. Poirot decided to put back
to this city. This was done as a precaution-
airy measure and to allay any fears of the
passengers. AS soon as the big vessel was
locked a force of men set to work placing
a new plate on the starboard side near the
stern. The plate was four feet wide by ff-
teen feet long and three-eighths of an inch
thick The repairs, 1t was said were only
made a matter of precaution, as the YES
sci did not seem the worse for her colli-
sion with the Ailsa. bulletin was posted
in the office cabins to the effect that the
Bourgogne would sail tomorrow morning.
The American line steamship New York
which grounded near the Quickstep buoy in
the lower bay during dense fog yesterday
morning. came off at $50 this morning, and
steamed at once to her dock in this city.
The first and second cabin passengers were
transferred to the city last night. During
the night time LOO pieces of cargo were
transferred into barges in order to tighten
the steamer