davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith. of tho Geo. L. Smith
Mautel Co., Louisville, Ky, writes Feb 2s,
1904: For about year was terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
I was Obliged 10 sit up in bed TO get my
breath. I had TO abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius G. voght, one OF our leading pharma-
:ists asked me TO try Dr. Miles Heart Cure.
I had used little moro than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. bavo not had the slightest
trouble since, and Today am attending 70
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
N m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
ECLIPSE BICYCLES.

Ann limo of 20 Modes nov on hssd. Also a
few 'p5 wheels. New. % bargain prices. Biey-
cles stored By the day or week Open until .. m.
&. q. HOWE. Agent 20 Exchange place, Eoom q
THEY STAND THE TEST.
al-imo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
FAILURE or THE SCHEME.

go enthusiastic was Mr.. Hughes belief
in the eventual success OF his scheme,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08

ty the full 9Th of the company. includins
ERAU KATHARINE LoHSE-KLAFSKY and
HERR MAX ALVARY, New York symphony
orchestra, go musicians. Grand Chorus, Is yoicest
New scenery, Costumes, etc., from the Boston
theater and Academy OF Music, New York.
Tickets 8i5o TO $500, on sale at Infantry Hall.
THURSDAY MORNING, April I'd. subseription
ale for the S3,t0 seats now open at WINGS, !
College street, and FIsKE co.'s, Iawtuebet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-08
Yesterdays

Total sales, GO, 300 Market closed steady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Late Messages From Cuba Which
Have Escaped the Press
Censor.
Twenty-Five Thousand Troops
Swarming Over Havana and
Pinar del Rio.
Duke of Veragua Talks About
Uncle Sans Injustice to
Spain.

~ KEY WEST, Fla. M arch 3l.-(Sent
from Havana, March 2S, to avoid press
censorship)-The2 %, 600 insurgents un-
der General MaCeo are swarming over
the provinces of Havana and Pinar del
Rio, destroying property. ripping up
railways and tearing down telegraph
lines. Forty-ive thousand Spanish
soldiers are in the same territory, and
moro are coming. General Gomez is
in immediate command of the center
column Of rebels, with about 9, 900 men,
General Maceo is in the southern part
of Havana province with about 5000
men, and General Lacret is lowering
about the outskirts of Havana with
about 5000 cavalry. The other 1000
men are divided into small bands of
pillagers. The insurgents are we'll.
equipped ard have plenty of ammuni-
tion and are capable of giving the sol.
diers warm reception. The activity
noticeable about the palace of General
Weylcr seems to bear out the idea that
a crisis Is near at hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
INJUSTICE TO SPAIN.
Duke of Veragua Tells About 1t la an
Interview.

Duke of Neragua Tells About 1t la an
Interview.
New YORK, March 3l.-A special to
The Herald from Madrid says The
Duke of Neragua, the lineal descendant
Of Columbus, who visited the United
States during the Columbian celebra-
ton, in an interview says that it is his
earnest hope that the trouble between
the United States and Spain over Cuba
would die natural death.
"Spain," he said, "has had great
provocation for the expression of resent
ment against the United States I am
grieved to say that the action of con.
gress seems to have been the insult of
the century. cannot understand how
it happened. The only explanation /
can find is that the American people
and senate misunderstood the motives
and conduct of the war in Cuba.
Justice to Spain Will Prevail.
Whatever the outcome, l trust that
the idea of justice to Spain will pre-
vail. Even though war should come
between Spain and the United States,
and even were it possible that as a re-
suit that the Spanish nation should be
wiped off the face of the earth, still the
name Of Spain would never be forgot
ten, but would 60 down through his
tory revered and respected, as long as
there were such place as America,
with benign shadow of Columbus
upon it. do not believe tnat even the
American senators had forgotten in the
excitement of the moment what their
nation owes to Spain. If the war were
soon, and with dignity, brought to an
end III Cuba, or if there had been no
war, Cuba would have home rule gov
ernment that would he entirely salts
factory to the majority Of Cubans. OF
course. home rule government can
not be granted to mob of insurgents.
VIII Never Allow Interference.
Spain will never allow interference
i'll her domestic affairs. Even should
not other countries, which have inter.
ests close to those Of Spain come into
this quarrel, Spain would still resist
any interference to the last drop of the
blood Of her subjects, and to the last
centime of her money
The duke, being asked what from his
standpoint would be a graceful and APP
propriate way for the president of the
United States to get out of the diff.
Guilty. replied:
''Do nothing and lot it die out.
cannot conceive that congress will
force him into any premature action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

They Will Re Advertised by Counties at
the &. A. II. Encampment.
ST. PAUL, March 3l.-The Grand
Army encampment committees are at
work on plan of bringing the re-
sources of each county of the state
before the crowds who will attend the
national encampment next September
in St Paul The object is to give each
county opportunity to build an arch or
some other form of display, along Third
street, and on other streets where the
crowds Of visitors from abroad will con-
gregate.
w. j. F0otner Of st. Paul has been
chosen by the Grand Army committee
to promote county displays, and any
county desiring to participate should
apply to him for information, or to J.
s. Pinney, general secretary of the G.
A. j. committee. This feature of ma
tional encampments will be wholly new
and Minnesota counties will undoubt-
edly take hold of it vigorously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
BROOkLYNITES WENT DRY.
Every saloon Tightly Closed by the
Raines Law.

Every saloon Tightly Closed by the
Raines Law.
New YORK, March 3l.-The Raines
law went into force in Brooklyn. Sun
day. Every saloonkeeper within the
jurisdiction of the police was notified
that failure to strictly comply with the
new law would result in prompt prose-
cution. That they complied was every.
where apparent. Everything was
tightly closed. the blinds being drawn.
and in cases where panels obstructed d
view of the bar from the street, these
were thrown open. Never in its his
tory has Brooklyn experienced such a
dry Sunday. Restaurants and clubs
were lust Us dry as the saloons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
HANGED THE MAYOR,

Insurgents Raid the Village of Pepe
Antonio aud Burn 1t.
HAVANA, March 3I.-The insurgent
leader Valencia has burned the village
OF Pepe Antonio, a short distance out
OF Havana. They then hanged the
mayor and an alderman. Two bands
are moving towards Cabanas to reunite
with Maceo, who has encamped at the
plantation of Manuelita. The columns
Of General Linares and Colonel Yuclan
are closly pursuing MaCeo, who is GO
ing toward Bahia Honda. The irsur-
gents have burned several plantations
in the district Of Santa Ana, Rogne
and Cuevitas and several plantati on
houses near Havana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
The Federal Supreme Court Sits
Down on Mr.. Hills
Scheme
For the Union of the Great
Northern and Northern
Pacific Roads.
State Charters GOvern--LOng
and Short Haul Clause
Is Valid.

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Justice
Brown delivered the opinion of the
supreme court i'll the cases of Thomas
Pearsall versus the Great Northern
Railroad company, and also of the
Louisville and Nashville Railway COM
pany versus the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, as to the right of parallel and
competing lines to consolidate, holding
in the case of the Great Northern that
1t could not, under its charter, and in
opposition to the act Of the Minnesota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
SUPERVISORS IN HARD LUCK
Must Pay Costs of l. tigat on for Which
They Were Responsib'e.

l.
They Were Resp"nsib'e.
MADISON, Wis, March 3l-W. l.
Main, receiver of the Father Hennepin
and Snyder mines near Hurley has
won a victory over the board Of super.
visors of Iron county III the United
States court here. The court decides
that the county board VIII have to
turn back the tax certificates
to the county and pace mat
ters af they were before the
rtiticates were sold by order of the
board, and that the supervisors must
pay the costs Of litigation. They are
given until May 10 to comply with the
order, otherwise they will be liable to
fine and Imprisonment. The action
originally begun against the receivers
was for contempt of court and was
more of sensational character
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

the provisions Of its charter granted by
the state IN. 1850, long prior to the
adoption of Kentucky's present consti-
tuition, which, In explicit terms. with
out saying anything about parallel
lines, gave the right to purchase and
hold any road constructed by any COM
pany" The state court held that the
state had right to repeal or modify
the charter. The United States supreme
court aS one ground of its opinion. de-
clared that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Southwestern under its charter, had no
right to sell to competing company.
TEXAS PACIFIC CASE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
RAID on THE GAMBLERS.
VIII Not He Allowed to Fleece tn
Lumbermen at Lothrop.

VIII Not He Allowed to Fleece the
Lumbermen at Lothrop.
WALLER, Mimi, March 3l.-A raid
has been made OH the gambling frater-
nifty at Lothrop, nine miles south of
this town. Lothrop is headquarters for
the Minnesota Logging company; also
for the Brainerd and Northern rail-
road, so far as the besiness at this end
is concerned and about 1000 men will
be paid off there soon. Gamblers have
been in the habit of getting large
share of their winter earnings, and a
few days ago they began to arrive.
Great surprise, however, took possess
sion of the whole party when Deputy
Sheriff Mcclure told them to clear out
or they would be placed under arrest.
Some 40 or 80 gamblers, with outfits
such as they carry with them, have
already left, and more will follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
ROYCE PLEAD GUILTY.

Murderer of Nellie Patten Causes q
Sensation.
Sioux CITY, Ia, March 3l.-William
Royce. the murderer of Nellie Patten,
was arraigned for trial and created a
sensation by changing his plea of not
guilty to that of guilty. He will be
sentenced on April 3. His crime was a
cold blooded cne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
The bermuda Mt Puerto Condos

PUERTO CONDES, Honduras, March
3l.-The British steamer Bermuda,
which, it IS alleged. landed arms and
ammunition and tilibustering expedi-
ton off the coast of Cuba, has arrived
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
SUPERIOR TO THE MISSISSIPPI

A Canal Wnuid Cost From Seven to
Thirty Millions.
WASHINGTON, March 3I.-The secre.
tary of war sent to the house the re.
port of survey of a canal connecting
Lake Super or with the Mississippi.
The cost of such a canal, the report
says, will range from 1850, 900 to $50. 4.
600, 900 according to the different routes
and the size proposed. The route cost.
ing the Least is decidedly the most fea.
Gble
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
latest MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, March 30, 1895
FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, G2Ac; No /
Northern, 6411c; May, t34c.
COR Mo. 3, 90.
OATS-No. 3 white, 2)2sc; No. 3 white,
100000.
BARLEY-No. ?, sic; sample Oh track,
2S(G3lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

BozEMAN. Non. March 3I-About
800 members OF the G. A. r. will visit
Bozeman on April 3 and 10. The Wis.
itors will be gwen a royal reception by
the local post
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
TEXAS PACIFIC CASE.
2upreme Court Hands Down an I'M
nOrtant DecisiOn.


WASHINGTON, March 81. - Justice
Shiras handed down the opinion of the
supreme court in the case of the Texas
Pacific railroad versus the interstate
commerce commission, appealed from
the circuit court of appeals for the Sec
ond circuit, and known as the import
rate case. The opinion Of the supreme
court reversed the opinion of the cir
cult court, which held that it was H.
legal to charge less on the imported
goods than on domestic articles. The
effect of the opinion is to continue the
alleged discrimination in the interest of
foreign shippers.
Long and short Haul.
An opinion was rendered by the SUI
preme court in the case known as the
long and short haul case, involving the
validity of the provision of the inter
state commerce act prohibiting Il
higher charge for short than for Il
long haul, appealed from the decision
OF the circuit S,urt of appeals for the
Fifth circuit The appeal was taken
by the railroads. Its title was
the Interstate Commerce Commission
versus the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railway company,
the Westean and atlantic Railroad
company. and the Georgia Railway
company. The decision OF the court
below was affirmed in the main, the
opinion holding that in cases of ship
ments from one state to another on
through bills Of lading, railway COM
panies could not exempt parties and
give them special rates. Justice Shiras
delivered the opinion of the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 80 1894
CLOSING PRiCES.
WHEAT-March, Il. May, 63xc;
June. 6']c; July. 63ll q $3.50
COR\-March, 2sHc; May. 29hc;
July, "Oiac; September 3lAc.
OATS-Marca, is14c; May, 1910 bid;
July, l94c: September. 2Oc
PORk-March. - 4. a: May, ST.
July. Ss.sA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 3d. 1896
HOGS-Market steady. Yards cleared
early. Range of prices, $3.67H@3.7O.
CATTLE-Market strong and active.
Good demand for stockers and feeders
and fat cattle for Easter trade.
SHEEP-Market unchanged.
Rece pts: Hogs 10: cat le. 100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, March 80. 1895
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 6l4c; No.
Northern, Coo; No. , Northern, $500
size; No. spring, a524@56Ac; rejected,
5OA@52Ac; to arrive, No. hard. 6l11c;
No. Northern, 5OHc; March No. l hard,
6lAc; No. Northern, tOHc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, March 80, 1895.
WHEAT-March closed at 5sAc; May,
59Ac; July, 6OAc On Track, No.
hard, 59Ac; No. | Northern 5s31c, No. 2
Csc
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
GREAT CHEss-PLAFIsG.
Only One More Round Ia the Jnfer,,a-
national Tournament.

Only One More Round In the Jnter,G-
national Tournament.
NUREMBERG, BAVARIA, Aug. s.-Ths
last but one round in the chess tourna-
ment was played in this city to-day, when
Lasker, by beating Tarrasch, secured the
first prize, valued at $3.50, and silver cup
and salver donated by his Royal High
ness, the Prince Regent of Bavaria. Moth
ing can be said about the probable win
ners of the remaining prizes, as there are
100 many candidates left in the field. The
nineteenth and final round will be played
on Monday. To-day's results are as fol-
lows:
Lasker beat Tarrssch in q Ruy Lopez after
forty moves.
Winawer and Teichmann drew kings gam
bit declined after forty-one moves.
Blackburn defeated Schallop in Falkberg
gambit after twenty-one moves
Marozsy beat Charousek in q kings gambit
declined after fifty-six moves.
Marco and Tschigorin drew Ruy Lopez af-
ter thirty-six moves.
steinitz beat schlechter in Ruy Lopez after
Walbrodt beat Pillsbury in Ruy Lopez after
sixty-one moves.
Albin and Porges drew a Giuoco piano after
thirty-fve moves.
Showalter had q bye.
The final nine games will be played on
Monday in the following order: Janowskv
VS.. Porges, Tarrasch VS.. Alcin, Steinitz VS..
Pilisbury, Tschigorin VS.. Schiffers, Cha
rousek VS.. Lasker, Teichman VS. Marco.
Blackburn VS.. Sehlechter. Showalter VS.,
Maroczsy, Winawer VS.. Schallop, Walbrodt
bye.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
At SAN JOSE,
Mrs. Clara Hatch, Seeking for
Her Mother, Finds a
Brother.
Had Been Separated Since Their
Parents Were Divorced Thirty
Years Ago.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. S.-Mrs. Clara
Hatch of Colville, WASH, who came to
this city few days ago in search of
long-lost mother, Mrs. Ann Byers, was
last evening reunited with her brother,
Frank Byers, whom she has not seen for
thirty years. In 1866 the elder Byers and
his wife separated, the husband taking
their daughter, now Mrs. Hatch, and
going to Washington Territory. Mrs.
Byers kept the only son, boy OF six
years.
Mrs. Byers died shortly after the sepa-
ration from her husband and the boy
was raised by family named Sellers. He
took his foster parents name and was
known as Frank Sellers. Mr.. Sellers now
lives at Ripon, San Joaquin County, and
his sister will accompany him to his home
before returning to Washington. Sellers
whereabouts was learned through old
friends of the family at Santa Clara, and
last evening he came to this city to meet
his sister.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
STOCKTON Full OF cYcIERs.
Coming From All directions to the Grea
Watermelon Rssu,

Coming From All directions to the Great
Watermelon RNH.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. s.-Stockton is
full of wheelmen tonight. Hundreds
came in on the trains to-day, and the
morning boats from San Francisco will be
flied with visiting cyclers.
Tonight the streets are crowded with
sights and getting ready for to-morrow's s
great watermelon run, that is to be held
under the auspices OF the Terminal City
Wheelmen.
They have been preparing for the affair
for months and every detail has been care
fully looked after for to-morrow's big out
ing.
At 10 O'Clock the parade will start from
the center of the city. 1t will be headed
by a corps of little girls on wheels, fol-
lowed by the ladies' annexes of the local
bicycle clubs and the fair visitors who ride
bikes.
Then will follow the male contingent,
which is expected to mum Der between $50
and 1000. The parade will bring together
wheeImen from Sacramento Valley towns,
San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose and
other points.
The Stockton Athletic Association,
Stockton Road Club and Capital City
WheeImen of Sacramento will turn out
full delegations.
After the parade the eyclers will repair
to Goodwater Grove, where dancing will
be engaged in.
During the afternoon lunch viii be
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
and would surely catch many of Govan' 8
adherents in the Fourth Ward.

and would surely catch many of Govan' 8
adherents in the Fourth Ward.
On the other hand Jack Sullivan may
win, although George Meister promises
him scrap. IT Daroux wins he will give
George McMullen, who is candidate for
County Coroner, the battle of his life in
the convention, should it be decided
to name county officers. looking to a
possible reversal of the county govern
ment act by the Supreme Court, or of that
section relating to the four years term of
Office. Should there be any naming of
county officials, the present occupants
will probably receive denominations for
their respective Offices.
The affair of the Chinese bomb has been
presented in another light, it being
claimed that shortly before the explosion
a note was handed in to the election
board, reading as follows:
1.-THE bomb will explode at 4:15 sharp.
Watch
1t is claimed by some of the Daroux men
that this might account for the forty un-
Tailed votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
ExEMP1s, WILL PARADE.
Veteran Ftrsnsen to Participate in Al
snissjo7I Day Fesfirities.

Veteran Firsnsen to Participate In Id
snission Day Fesfiptties.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. S.--The Exempt
Fire Company Of Stockton met last night
to perfect arrangements for taking part in
the Admission day LIBERATION. This or
ganization is 3 very strong one here, and
includes among its members many old
time and influential citizens. It was de-
ci ded to secure at once set of uniforms.
They are to consist of red shirts, with
white buttons and the letter 'E" across
the bosom of the shirt, black trousers and
regulation fremen's hats.
Arrangements were also made to secure
an old-time hand engine to haul in the
parade.
Invitations were extended to the Ex-
empt Firemen of San Francisco, Oakland
and Alameda to como here on the 9th of
September aud participate in the parade.
There will probably be several hundred
firemen in line. Great preparations will
be made by the local men to entertain the
visiting firemen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09
PRIMARY FIGHT
AT SACRAMENTO.
BOSS" Daroux Retains His
Hold in the Second
Ward.
RIOTS AT THE POLLS.
Crowds Charge the Police and a
Chinese Bomb Starts a
Panic.
BAT0Ns SWUNG WITH vIGoR.
The Result May Decide Republican
County Nominations-A Shoot
ing ARRAY.
BAToNs SWUNG WITH vIGoR.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug. s.-Frank
Daroux, "boss" of the Second Ward, with
all the political powers ''that be-" from
one end OF the city limits to the other
banded against him, without one solitary
representative on the election board to
preserve his interests, came out of the Re-
publican primary with margin of seven
votes to the good, and everybody unltes in
declaring that he put up one of the best
fights ever seen in this city. Frank Daroux
Is nomlnally victor, but whether he will
succeed In seating his delegation in the
county convention is a question. After
the votes were counted 1t was found that
there were forty-two ballots in the
box OF which the clerks possessed
no tally, and in consequence there
will be protest filed, and it Is more than
probable that should the matter be re-
ferred to the County Committee to decide
Daroux will be turned down. Even should
he carry the question before the conven.
tion he will probably meet even more de-
cided opposition, as that body will be
dominated by his opponents, even should
1t be deemed advisable in the interests OF
harmony to seat the victors OF to-day s
hard fight.
Frank Rhodes and the "farmer," as
Bart Cavannaugh delights in designating
himself, will still hold the upper hand,
controlling every ward in the city except
the Second. If Daroux put up great
light, cayannaugh put up greater one,
the former being on his own stamping
grounds and the latter walking in an al
most entire stranger to the shades and
shadows OF the Second Ward, and suffer-
Ing defeat by but seven votes. But he
had the push" of the city with him.
They had expected walkover, and are
correspondingly sore and are shouting
murder.
The polls opened at 2 o'clock sharp.
Long before that hour both factions