davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
HENACED BY SPANISH MODS.
The United States Consulate at Barcelona
Attacked Yesterday.
THE WHOLE PENINSULA is VERY GREATLY EXCITED

Talk of War Heard at
Madrid and Throughout the En-
tire COuntry-Cries Of Death to
Uncle Sam" and viva Spain. "
The Government Issues Orders to
Put the Navy on a War Footing
and to Increase the Army by
Twenty-Five Thousand Men, who
Are to be in Readiness to Sail-.All
Classes Unite in Demonstrations
Hostile to America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

The Attack on the American Con-
sulate at Barcelona, Yesterday.
Was a Deliberate Movement, the
OutgrOwth Of a Regularly Called
Public Meeting, Which Was At
tended by Fifteen Thousand Ex-
cited and Hot Headed People.
Stones Thrown and Windows in
the Building BrOken-Several Per
sons Wounded - The News in
Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

the Building BrOken-SeVeral FER
sons Wounded - The News in
/ Washington.
Copyright, 1896. by the Associated
Press.
Barcelona. Spain, March 1.-The fe-
YER of Indignation and hate against the
United States. which seems to have
taken possession of the heart Of all
Spain over the action of the United
+ States Senate in recognizing the pro-
visional government of Cuba as bellig-
erents. and in calling upon President
Cleveland to use his good offices with
Spain to- secure the independence OF
Cuba. eliminated i'm violent scenes here
to-day. and an attack upon the United
States Consulate.
The trouble did not arise out Of the
spontaneous formation of the mob
which did the violence, but was the
outcome of a public meeting which had
been Influenced by fervid speeches.
, THE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
to protest against the United States
senate's action was organized by the
political leaders, including Republicans
and men of all shades Of political SEN
timeut
Tt was three o'clock in the afternoon
when the meeting had assembled, and
there were fully fifteen thousand peo-
ple present. all in state of nigh pari-
o-ic enthusiasm and ripe for any man
Hesitation Of emotions which possessed
them.
They were addressed by the orators
provided TOR the occasion, and the pur-
pose OF .4r meeting was explained as
one of protest against the recognition
of the Cuban government as a beliger-
ent power by the United States Senate.
The spirit of the crowd took fire and
they set off for the United States con-
sulate. The leaders who had origi-
mated The meeting seeIneu 10 nave 'e''i-
lied
IHE SERIOUS Co-\'i'| ! IN = 10
'hat might lo''o" upon d 0''''o,'','
uon Jhat 'ooA 'i'7 o'Ie'''on' anu '"'5
made every elor1 10 o'ssOa'e ''ie iiioo
from i'S purpose '"1 'n7', u'l'os' 90
forts were OIL no ''"'I anu ''le VI ." "
sel o" I'F 'Ne .''''7' So 1'l7''''',e. ~,
'e ''O'iioi '--eS o- '"0 wy l@.a. c',,' ~ oe
'-.s '''''' '''D'" ''.i .,.I.,o 49, ''.'1 r,,o
p''.0' '' 80. .''- .-..-.,,..o, ~.
'N''''' ''' wee. .-0' -. -.
.'i'S S,''" wi ''' o''' ,.... -.
lore .'7 'o.'''''.''o Gnu 80 NO., 80, wa,
.''' sp''''' anu ''"" ~" '"' g."
N9~9 ,., .,.;-.;,.. s:5 NOT Ionr
.., Observation-Disclosures .'',. 49,. -
','.' ''7 a' 0.'-,. 80. 'o'.. ". -, Wv. ' ~.
..'..' 80 60 - ...,,;,,, II. -,
- -, -
''' -. " '''DO"S III '''' '''''
00'.S''''.7'
-7 i'''e vi po'''7 " '''0" i0' "0
lDi ,'i0' 'i''i''' '''''''''' '''
CHARGED IHE CROWD
under the orders Oh lheir oiicers ana
roughly dispersed them "ounoing sew
e'aL so lar as learned uefe were NO
fatal results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

before the coMA .u; and that
tle ship was n -,Ig along at the
sI0We-c possible T'ce
Captain c.. w. Walker, of the Old Do
minion steamship GuyandoJte. which
couided with the CLYDE line freighter
George W. Clyde. insisted that if any
one was 20 blame it was the captain Of
the CLYDE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
BEDrCED To ONE CENT

REDUCED TO ONE CENT.
New York, March 1.-James Gordon
Bennett has reduced the price of the
Evening Telegram from two cents to
one cent the reduction to take effect
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
VALLEYS SWEPT BY FLOODS.
Enormous Damage Done in Connecticut
and New York.

Hundreds of Thousands Of Dollars
Worth of Property Destroyed.
Ruin and Desolation Caused by
the Bursting Of a Dam-Many
Bridges Swept Away, and a Rail-
road Train Anninilated All River
Disasters in that Section Eclipsed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
THE SENATORS.

What Some Of the Most Prominent
Have TO Say Regarding The Incl
dents Of Yesterday, anil the Temper
Of the Spanish Peopls---Our Right
TO Act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

For West Virginia Western Pennsyl
varia and Ohio-Cloarins IN The early
morning fair and colder Monday.
NorthWeTerly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

Following is the menu for tomorrow
from IL so to 9 o'cl ock:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

principal productions. But sometimes
there are very curious queries. One
asked: Have you any flies or mos
quitoes? The man that asked that
question ought to be discouraged from
coming.
Those who have become habituated to
smoking the Regulator cigar will ex-
perience disappointment when they
read the card from Mr.. Peterson else
where. 1t appears that bale of to-
bacco has been sent him which is not up
to the high standard required for his
cigar, the Regulator, and he will not
accept it. It is unfortunate that such a
mistake occurred, for he is virtually out
of business for three weeks and the
smokers of the Regulator cigar must
wait like length of time before they
can procure it, but Mr.. Peterson has
chosen the wiser course, that of main
tanning the excellent grade of the cigar
rather than selling its reputation.
/Ex- Senator Chas. Bifton, who was
"a member of the Republican noti-
ficatIon committee, regards his re-
cent trip to\tbe East as much-es-
teemed pleasure He ha6 met Mr..
Mckinley on three or four occasions
previously and is an ardent admirer of
the man. Mr. Hilton was unwilling to
say anything for publication of a polit-
ical nature at the present time, but says
from social point of view, everything
went off as smoothly as could be de-
sired. The committee of about forty
members spent the time from 1 O'Clock
until at the Mckinley residence. Mr..
Mckinley has very gracious presence,
is man easily approached, and readily
makes one feel at ease. He is a man OF
striking appearance, that is, person
would turn to give him second look,
even among crowd.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
Mr.. 1rwIn.q Lecture was Patr,ot,o.

The audience who greeted Mr.. Irwin,
state school uperintendent, last night,
consisted mainly of teachers, but there
were present some of the relatively
small number of habitual lecture-goers
OF the city. The warmth of the evening
detracted from the attendance. Mr..
Irwin is good speaker, and attention
to his remarks was undivided. He be-
gan by stating that twelve hundred
thousand dollars were expended yearly
by the state for her schools. There was
a purpose in the government fostering
these schools and expending money
upon them. Since our government rests
upon the people, they must have a rea-
sonable intelligence. This intelligence
must be based upon education, and the
institution of free schools must be car
ried on for the nations perpetuity and
safety. Mr.. Irwin believes our country's
Neafety is threatened at the present time,
and that patriotism must enter very
largely into the hearts of the public
school children. When the government
first invited foreign immigration, the
response was supplied with many of the
best citizens of foreign countries-Ger-
mans and Swedes and others, men of
some means and having liberal senti
ments, who were readily assimilated and
made just as good citizens as the native
born. But in the last very few years our
country has been flooded with an immi-
grafton that is hazardous. 1t is of the
| lowest classes of foreigners, of the crimi-
nal and ignorant, of socialism, nihilism,
dynamiters. men who are not Ameri-
cans and never will be, and who care
nothing for the American government.
To meet this great danger the American
free public school is interposed. Not
that the parents can be inf1uenced-they
are past redemption, but their children,
being placed alongside of the American
schoolboy or girl, will be infected with
patriotism and the American spirit.
Our hope is therefore the free public
school and compulsory education, The
school teachers are therefore the police
force of the land, and / wish I could
make them all realize the duty they
owe to their country. 1 believe-it is a
school teachers business to teach Amer
icanism, patriotism and loyalty, and
that the law should compel them to dc
so. Let the teachers sing and teach the
children to sing "America'' and fsThe
/ Star-Spangled Banner" 1t seems to me
that there is a vast difference in this re-
2 gard in the last eighteen months.
} observe more patriotic teachers thar
3 formerly. Not long ago witnessed s
pretty sight, that of 700 little schoo
boys and girls pledge fidelity to th,
country and the flag, and wish 1 coulc
have known how many of those children
: had parents who were foreigners.
Mr.. Irwin also spoke of the law com
! J pelling attendance of teachers at insti
: tutes, but thought that since Mr.. Gil
bert was a very genial young man b
might not enforce the law this time
u but that if he did he would be doin
nothing unwarranted by law. Befor
: concluding Mr.. Irwin announced tha
there would be a summer injecting /
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

The water stands at 81 feet this morn
ing.
Fresh creamery butter at Maier &
Benton's. 17-2t
+ Several clips of wool were sold today
by the Moody and Wasco warehouses.
1t is sad sight to see the cut worms
climbing telegraph pole hunting for
leaves, pathetically remarks Cali
tornia paper.
I This is not the hottest July on record.
Observer Brooks has ths figures to show
that the July of 1s75 was hotter
month than the present.
We're putting on metropolitan airs,
says the Grant County News. While
Deputy Postmaster Haguewood was
using the telephone during the electric
storm last Sunday the machine made q
sudden but brilliant pyrotechnic display
A sale of real property took place at
the court house this afternoon on exc
cutIon, in the case of Keys VS. o. D. Tay-
lor. The land is the sw or of the
sw or and sw or of the Sc or
of section Z, township north, range l3
east, containing 80 acres. The sum to
be recovered was $1O15.95, and attor-
ney's fees, costs and taxes amounting to
$136.5O more. The property was bid in
by Keyes for 81 900. There were no
other bidders.
Wool buyers are somewhat alarmed at
the outlook, says the Baker City Demo.
crat: A representative of a large east
ern firm, who has been in this section
for come days, yesterday received notice
from his house to come home as they
had decided 10 discontinue buying anc
would not make any advances. He hac
made an offer of 81 cents to one of oul
largest producers, but as his offer haC
not been accepted he cancelled it anC
left.
The supreme court at Pendletou ha
reversed the decision of Judge Bradshaw
in the case of q. F. Moody VS.. w. D
Richards. Judge Bradshaw gave yer
dict to Moody. By the decision of tn
supreme court Richards is the winner
The question was as to the payment fo
wheat by Richards to Moody. 1t
claimed an agreement was made tha
Richards was to stand the grading what
ever it shonld be, paying a certain priC
per bushel.
The advertisements of Wasco count
in the Pacific Northwest have alread
brought many answers. Mr.. J. N
Huntington received three letters of il
quiry yesterday. and says that not
day passes but that he receives one. {
two. Most of the inquiries are concer1
ing the price of land and what are Il
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
Notice.

On account of being obliged to return
a bale of Havana, which did not come
up to the high standard required for my
Regulator cigar, there will be no more
of this brand made for about three
weeks, or until can get other Havana
by freight from Chicago. Am very
sorry, to disappoint my customers, but
could not afford 10 compromise the rep
utatlon of my brand by using inferior
Havana. Cannot fill any more orders,
as have no Regulators on hand.
Yours very respectfully,
D. A. PETERSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
For Tomorrow's Concert.

The following excellent program will
be rendered by the band tomorrow after
noon at 4 80 in the school yard
March-McKinIey Club. Casey
Grand Charivari-A Night iu Berlin Hartman
Characteristic American Patrol. .MedchG1n
Introduction and Waltz-"Glen Island T. Y. Short
Coon enthusiastically Angeline. johnson
Cornet Duett-'sTwin Brothers Polka. Meyrelles
Grand Fantasia-'Rose D'Amour'' BIGGER
Descriptive (An Idyn from Nature)-"The
Mill in the Forest''.... ............ EiHeuberg
Andantino-By the Brook AUegro-The Mill
March-Tenth Regiment t.........-.......H Hal
o. a. Peterson, Director.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

the state school teachers association,
the first annual meeting, which would
be held at Newport the 18th OF August
and continuing four days. He had se-
cured greatly reduced fares on the rail-
roads, and 81 day at the hotels. Prof.
Condor would oe there and give some OF
HE charming talks on geology, and there
were the usual pastimes of the beach.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

We are selling the famous Soap Foam
washing powder. 1t Will not s'yellow
the clothes'' nor burn the hands, and is
the finest thing in the world for the
bath. In extra large packages at same
price of common goods. Sold by Pease &
Mays. may22 -eod-2m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

The Northwest chimney sweep is in
town and will remain for short time.
Have your chimney swept and furnace
cleaned. All work guaranteed. No
dust or dirt made in the house. Leave
orders at this Office. 17d3tx
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
wAYslDE GLEANINos.

Random Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
BORN

In the Dalles, July 17th. to the wife of
A. Groeler, boy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18
ALL FOR Is CENTS.

Grand Sunday Chicken Dinner at the
Clarendon Restaurant and Cafe,
No. 81 second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

Write or call for prices of farm ma
chinery. JOHN M. FiLLeoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-18

Following is the menu for tomorrow
from IL so to 9 o'cl ock:
SOUP.
Chicken Gumbo, a la Refine.
New onions and Sliced Cucumbers.
FISH.
Fillet of salmon, la Richlean.
ENTREES
Spring Chicken la Maryland.
Philadelphia Capon. Oyster Sauce.
Chicken Liver Saute, a la Bordelaise.
Fricassee of Chicken, au Petit Pois,
ROAST
Prime Ribs OF Beef au Jus, Yorkshire Pudding.
Leg OF Mutton with Jelly.
Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce
Leg of Veal with Dressing.
Roast Chicken with Dressing
SALAD
Chicken.
VEGETABLES;
stewed Corn. string Beans. Mashed Potatoes.
DESSERT.
English Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce.
Lemon Cream and Custard Pies. Cheese.
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake.
Nuts and Raisins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
1T rs THE SMALLEST.

In the Quincy, ILL.,. Herald is a men,
ton of what is described as 1.-The
worlds smallest newspaper" 1t is
printed on a sheet the size of note pa
per 1t is published in a Missouri
town.
1t is a mistake to mention this Mis-
souri, paper as the smallest on earth.
On the EDITORS desk in this Office is the
second number of the first volume of
The American, the newest venture in
the newspaper field in Montana. The
American is an eight-page paper, each
page being three inches long and two
inches wide-making the page some
what smaller TRAN a visiting card.
In its second number The American
prints school notes, Deer Lodge news,
a good grfst of social talk and person
al mention: its editorial page very APP
proprlately makes special reference to
st. Valentines day. The columns of
The American carry a fair amount of
advertising which we have no doubt
will pay those who are patrons of our
new little neighbor in the newspaper
world.
The American is a dainty little pa
per. 1t observes the rules which print
ers follow in putting the news into
type. 1t looks tidy and it has the
Standards warmest wishes for long
life and success. In politics The Ameri-
can is Independent.
The American which, by the way, has
a name il should always be proud of. is
gradually building up a subscription
list. Its editor is Master Howard X.
WEIGH. Master Mark DAILY is the bust
ness manager. The home office of The
American is at Deer Lodge. The sub
scription price is ten cents a week. At
that modest expense The American
ought t. become a welcome visitor i'm
many homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

did his best to rule Barrett off the
floor. For a time Barrett was ire
pressibIe. but finally several republi-
can members Joined in the effort to
choke him off. Since the scene in the
house. several influential republican
newspapers have declared Barrett to
be an ass. He is a new house mem
Der 1t is agreed that he is uncommon
ly fresh; he proposes to get elected to
the senate.
The point with THE republicans is that
they must act and speak with next Mo-
vember's election in view They are
counting on help from the South which
they say is no longer solid. 1t is not
in their policy to pass fool votes of
censure on southern men who say that
they thought they were right when
they sided with secession. Barrett is
the individual who pushed for a vote
censuring Ambassador Bayard. Cen
sure is his strong suit; he is making
himself a nuisance to his republican as
sociates. If he stays in the house long
enough. probably they will take the
conceit out of him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
THE REASON FOR DELAY.

Arizona and New Mexico are ripe for
statehood but they are kept out in the
cold. ana the reason for il openly
given by the house ma jority is that con-
gress will welcome no more free-coin-
age advocates. This treatment is gross
ly unjust, but the house committee is
likely to persist in it. At a recent meet
ing. when il was believed that action
would be taken. the goldbug members
in the committee We're able to carry a
motion 10 adjourn; their plan is that no
conclusion respecting the two territor-
les shall be reached during the present
session Of congress. The advocates of
admission for New Mexico and Arizona
get some comfort out of the fact that
the house committee has never come TO
an actual vote on the proposition to ad-
init and they hope TO get into the Union
in spite of the lodging in the commit
tee room. The goldbug element. how
ever. is working hard to keep both ter
ritories out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
MEMS SHOES.

nant sales have been going on in the dry
goods stores for about a month" "Oh, er,
in that case what you need is perfect
rest. / think I shall have to order you to
the Bermudas for six or eight weeks. -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Shell met you on the street yesterday
and you did not recognize me at all. He
Well, you get so much handsomer every
day that l cannot keep track OF YOU
indianapolis Journal.
What do you think of the British fly
ing squadron, my DEAR" said Mr.. Snaggs
to his wife. II don't think there is any
such thing" replied she. why not?'
"Airships are not yet a success. Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mr.. Washington" remarked Mrs Cay
enne, with a gracious smile, you have
not been as polite as most young men Of
my acquaintance. You have never pro-
posed to me-" "Why-weally," replied
Willie, 81 nevah thought you would lis
ten to any conversation on my pant"
"Oh, but l should, can assure you. Miss
higgins and Miss Giltinby both told me
that you are wonderfully funny when you
propose. "-Washington Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
one of the most successful newspapers
in the Northwest is the Anaconda stand
ard Although Il was established less
than seven years ago. this journal has
made wonderful progress, ana stands to-
day at the head OF .he ist among tie
newspapers of its section. That the en-
terprising publishers deserve the success
they have won Is shown by I sinSla in
stance. on the day when the grea. siriye
was inaugurated on the Northe IN Pacific
railroad the Standard COMPANY INSTEAD
Of sitting down and waiting for matters
TO adjust themselves, as every Cther
newspaper in the Northwest did. inaugu-
rated a hand-car service over every IL
vision of the Northern Pacific road that
the circulation called for. They put on
relay hand-car service from Anaconda 90
Billings. east distance OF 26l miles. and
west TO Missoula. Hamilton and Grants
dale Mont. go miles. and two days after
ward when the Union Pacific men were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l.. 1886.
NO CRITICISM HERE.

That ignorant organ of hatred for
silver. the St. Paul Pioneer Press. re-
marks: Teller. Carter Mantle and
Dubois. the four republican silver sena-
tors who helped to defeat the motion in
the senate yesterday to take up the
tariff bill. must enjoy their reward,
which they will be sure to get i'm the
verdict of the people that they are lack
ing i'm patriotism at a time that patriot
ism is needed. Tho free silver crowd
would be in favor of hades were they
sure IL was silver plated"
By the way. the deplorably bad En-
glish in what we have just quoted is
the language of the Pioneer Press.
1t is our opinion that these four re-
publican senators will. i'm fact, enjoy
the reward which they will be sure to
get lin the verdict of the people" who
put them where they are. senator of
the United States owes his first duty to
his constituents in his own state The
senatorship is in a sense a national
office, but il was never argued that a
senator from Montana, for instance, is
under obligations to misrepresent this
state in order TO serve the purse of
clique in New Jersey that happens to
want more tariff protection.
The senators from the Northwest look
for their reward at the hands of the
constituencies in the Northwest; they
do not run for the senate in Connecti-
cut or i'm Minnesota. We Judge that,
these days. the people of Montana are
pretty well pleased with the conduct of
the Montana senators. The verdict of
the people" who elected them is not the
business of the goldbug bigots in the
city of st. Paul.
Unless the Pioneer Press gets on a
gold basis or n silver basis or on some
basis that viii give the public to un-
derstand that it is earning its current
expenses. ii is also our opinion that the
four men i'm question. If they keep on
in their present course, will be found in
the senate by the verdict Of the peo-
pie" when their ST. Paul newspaper
critic has ceased to go to press