davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
A MEETING OF THE BRITISH CABINET
THE COMMANDER OF THE FLYING SQUADRON
CONFERS WITH THE ADMLRALTY.

tONFEKS WITH THE ADMINAbIl l.
London, Jan. PA meeting OF the Cabinet was
held at the Foreign Office at o'clock this afternoon
Lord Salisbury presiding. Previous to the Cabinet
meeting a conference held between the Right
Hon. George J. Goschen. First Lord OF the Ad-
mraty the Naval Board and Rear Admiral Alfred
r. Dale. commander Of the flying squadron.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
PRINCE BISMARCK HoNORrD.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-Thc "Iteichanzeiger' announces
thaf the Emperor has appointed Prince Bismarck
Knight Of the Ordre Pour le Mtrte for Science and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
STILL SECURE IN ZE1TOUN.
ARMEN1ANs HAVE ENOUGH SUPPLIES to
HOLD THE TOWN UNTIL JULY.

THE SULTAN SENDS A NEW YEARS GIFT 1o ihh'
PATRIARCHATE-No RENEWAL FOR THE
MoRAroRIuM-A SEVERE WINTER
IN ASIA MINOR.
London Jan. 24.-The correspondent OF the
United Press In Constantinople telegraph'"s
under the date Of January %. says that great
number Of mounted Turkish soldiers lro"
Zetoun have arrived In Marash and taken up
quarters in the churches in that town. Inc
Armenians, who in possession or Zsitoui''
which place is invested by the Turks have SUI
them to resist the attempts Of the Turks 10
recapture the town until July.
A dispatch to THE Standard from CONSTANT
nope says that the Sultan gave the sum OIL
f400 Turkish) TO the Armenian Patriarcha'e
upon the occasion of the beginning OF the ne"
year, for which Patriarch Izmirlian expressed
his thanks in a letter to His Majesty.
Constantinope. Jan. 24.-The representative OF
the United Press learns that the moratorium
recently granted by the Government VIII not pe
renewed and that all obligations Will have 10 % pe
met at the expiration Of the time for which the
moratorium was granted. =,
The "Levant Herald" says that the winter III
Asia Minor Is unusually severe. Heavy snow,
falls and floods have blocked the roads. ana
travel is often impossible. Four OF the ConsuIs
at Aleppo made the journey to Aintab ana Weie
full week In traversing the distance. OruihaIhy
II takes only three days to make the Journey
Their muleteer frozen to death. The Coh-
suls expect to reach Marash on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

QUEEN OF THE BEIGIANS SERIOUSLY HI"
Brussels Jan q queen Louise OF the Be'sians Is
seriously H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

GARRISON IN MAKALLE STILL FIRM.
THE sHOANs CRUELTY DIsMEMBER THEIR
ITALIAN PRISONERS
Rome. Jan. H-AdviCes from Masaowah to the
effect that the situation at Makae Is unchanged.
The Shoans. who investing the Italian fortress.
have redoubled their vigilance to prevent the Ita-
ans from sending out any The Shoans
have cut of the hands OF three reporters whom
they captured. and they also took and shot a
messenger. who was endeavoring TO get into the
liano. the commandant. OF his promotion to the
rank of colonel.
II the heroic Italian garrison at Makale can hold
may be rescued by General Baratieri. BY this
time he must have received. In his camp at Adigrat.
some 10000 reInforcements. and. at the head Of the
1900 Italian soldiers without counting the native
troops. he could easily start upon his journey OF
seventy miles the distance between Makalle and
Adigrat.
The greatest danger for the defenders OF the
now famous fortress. which has already been de-
scribed here lies In the difficulty OF procuring water
and provisions. The principal we'll Is situated at
200 metres outside the fortfcations and as to
foragng or communicating with the exterior world.
chance an "Ascarr' or native could get out from
the fortress. he could never return to 1t. 1t Is
known that the Shoans are not satisfied. as stated
In the above dispatch to cut OF the hands OF the
habit Is 10 cut of also the (eet OF these unfortu
mates. who left 10 perish mseraby along the
roads. To that feroc!ous treatment General Ba-
ratieri has answered by causing the summary shoot
ing OF the captured spies Of the enemy
Major Ga.liano. who has just been made colonei
a. O reward for his brave dafencs At 4akALA WAS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
NO BAIL FOR RHODES OR HAMMOND.

THE BROTHER OF CECII. RHODES AND THE
AMERICAN MINING ENGINEER STILL
PRISONERS IN PRETORIA.
London. Jan. H-"vhc Times will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Pretoria saying that all the
members OF the Reform Committee. who
rested al Johannesburg. would be admitted to bail
Friday. with the exception OF Lionel Phillips.
president OF the Chamber OF Mines; Colonel Francis
W. Rhodes. brother OF Cecil Rhodes Prime
Minister OF Cape Colony; Percy Farrar. proprietor
OF the South African paper. The Country Life"
and John Hays Hammond. the American mining
engineer.
The dispatch adds that the inquiry In the case Of
those arrested VIII probably take place on Wednes-
day next. after which most OF the accused will be
liberated
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
THE WEST RIVER TO BE OPENED.

RITORY CEDED IN 1904
Peking. Jan. A-The Chinese Government mas
agreed to comply with the demand Of Great Britain
that the West River be opened to commerce, put
makes the condition that China be allowed TO retain
the territory ceded under the Burmah- Chinese con-
vention Of 1894 The matter has been referred 10
Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Minister.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
CUBAN TARIFF TO GO UP.

SPAIN. IL ORDER TO MEET ~ PART THE EX-
PENsEs OF THE WAR. WILL INCREASE
THE CUSTOMS DUTIES on IMPORTS
TO THE ISLAND.
Madrid. Jan H-In order TO meet In part the
penses of the IN Cuba the Government has de-
cied to increase the customs duties goods i'm
ported into the island. The largest increases will
be made in the duties goods imported from coun-
tries other than Spain and the Spanish colonies.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
TEN THOUSAND WERE SLAIN IN AlNIAb.
FOREIGNERS NOT DIsTU URBED-T1ERE ARE SAID
TO BE NEARLY 10000 HOMELESS AND sTARV-
ING CHRISTIANS IN THE EMPIRE



Malone y. Y, Jan PA long letter, giving ue-
tailed account OF the disturbances In Aintap' III
Central Turkey since November is. 1885, has Deeh
received here from an American in that city. Am
tab is one OF the cities from which. hitherto s'a"''
Information has been received
The writer says that while the massacres were
taking place in the city only occasionally din inc
troops interfere and then only to hold the MosieH
mob In check for few moments by firlng INTO 'he
air over the heads OF the rioters. The foreign resi-
dents were no. disturbed. In many cases the SOL
diers stood about with loaded guns ana hNe'
bayonets and witnessed the Kurds loot the 'hrls-
tian quarters When the mob became exceptlohiH!
fierce so that defenceess men and boys were killed.
the troops upon excuse or other. were usually
ordered 10 another section OF the city. IN many
cases the CORES pondent says the soldiers Wme
waiting for orders took part In the lootlhg thrl,-
selves He afrms that the attacks were eh'lIcs
unprOyOkel. and that at least lnV0 ArIhthd'.S n'r
killed while Il was "A known fact that not more
than ten Nloslens perlsncl. Women and girls were
not no.ested. except in few cases. when th'S , a.,
tempted 10 defend their husbands or sons but Ht'c
boys slain ruthessly as men. ne et'ei
ends follows. -..,
'"Aintah has escaped with little JOSS compared
with many places. and still In Aniab there are az
least 2Op persons who must De wholly supporl'" ID
charity during this winter -, s..
AT Marash the number must be more tfah Nv
times as large. and ! estimate the number OF nome
less and starving Christians in the Empire AZ neary
10000 To be OF much use. funds must be IN mana
to be distributed during January Actual sta'Natlun
cannot be DELAYED beyond that time by the Efforts
OF the people themselves although iney snare al
they have with one another
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

New-York, Jan. l6, 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Sheriff Leek Of Cleveland is I'm
able to Cope with the
Mobs

West View, O., July Lover 100
shots were exchanged by deputy sheriffs
and strikers this morning at the Berea
stone quarries. No one was killed so
far as known. One striker had his leg
broken in two places and many have
sore heads as the result of a hand-to-
hand conflict. The strikers approached
the quarry through a woods with the
ayOwed intention of driving out the nom
union men at work. They were met by
the sheriff and forty deputies, who COM
manded them to stop. For answer the
strikers began firing and the fight then
became general. In few moments the
strikers were repulsed and fell back to
the woods The men in the quarries are
quitting because of fear and by the inn
portunities of their wives. 1t is believed
that the strikers will shortly make an
other dash for the quarries and if such
should prove to be the case serious
trouble will follow.
Cleveland, O., July AT noon today
fifty additional deputy sheriffs were
sworn in and started from this city for
the scene of this mornings conflict be-
luarries near West View.
Sheriff Leek this afternoon telegraphed
Gov. Bushnell at Columbus that lie was
unable to hold in check the striking
stone guarrymen at Berea and asked
that four companies of militia be ordered
to his assistance at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
REVOLT IN BOLIVIA.
Disorders Reported from Sucre
Which was Once the Coun-
try's Capital.
Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press

Copyrighted 1896, by the Associated Press
Lima, Peru, July 2, via Galveston,
Tex.-Dispatches received here from La
Paz- capital of Bolivia, announce that
revolution has broken out at Sucre
(Chuquisaca), an important city which
was the capital of Bolivia until 1869.
Sucre is the capital of the department of
Chuquisaca and has a population of
about 10000, the great body of which
are Indians. The department of Chu-
quisaca has population numbering over
100000.
The city of Chuquisaca is situated on a
small plateau above the Rio de la Plata
and immense treasures were formerly
carried across the river at that point,
hence the Indian name of Chouquesaca,
/. e., Bridge of Gold" from which the
town is supposed to have derived it's
name.
No details are given in regard to the
uprising at Chuquisaca, but for some
time past disturbances have been grow
ing on account of the governments al
legged fraudulent changing of the result
of the elections favoring Col Pando for
President of Bolivia. In May last Pan
do was declared elected President in
succession to Senior Mariana Baptista,
whose term of four years expires on Au-
gust u CT the present year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
wendell IS ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty Of the Murder OF
Little Eva Lafrienere at
Shpeming.

Menominee, Mich, June Bottle
Wendell murder case was brought to a
close at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when the jury brought in a verdict of
acquittal, after being out twenty-five
minutes. Attorney Flanagan for the
defense, and Col. Atkinson for the prose-
cution, argued the case, the latter clos
ing at $40 In the course of his plea
he made reference to q motive for the
crime, intimating that the accused had
first committed an assault and that the
murder was committed to cover it. Mr..
Flanagan, for the defense, objected to
this, as the prosecution had not intro
duced any evidence tending to show a
motive. He was given ten minutes in
which to answer the allegations, and did
so much to the detriment of the prosecu-
ton, and greatly strengthening his case.
The. verdict of the jury, however, was
received with considerable surprise.
The story of the crime for which Carl
rested, is as follows: At Ishpeming,
June "a, 1895, Eva Lafrienere, who, had
she lived until the 18th of the following
month, would have been years old, was
missed from among her little sisters and
brothers. She was the daughter of Mr..
being q teamster in the employ of the II,
Lake Superior Mining company. A dill
igent search was made for the child, in
which many took part. The city. and
surrounding country was Systematically
looked over. The child and her sisters
and brothers were in the habit of Wis
ting and playing in the family of Mrs.
Wendell, mother of the accused, and the
last seen of her alive was when she
with little sister went to the Wendell
residence to play. The sister had on a
new dress which her childish pride led
her to show the Wendels, and little Eva
in turn was proud in the possession of a
new, pair. Of shoes. October Is, the
mother of the missing girl was at Mrs.
Wendeps house, and in the attic where
old clothes was stored found the shoes,
and upon further search the body Of her
child was found near chimney. There
were two holes in the head, one near the
temple which had caused fracture of
the skull, and another in the forehead.
There were also signs of an assault
having been made on the person of the
child. This led to the arrest of young
Wendell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09

be watched with interest, and whose
every word would be quoted. The long,
weary struggle with poverty was to be
hers no longer, for, in seeking to aid the
oppressed. she had also so aided herself
that within four months from the time
her book was published it had yielded
her $4,000 in royalties.
January II. 1851. Mrs. Stowe wrote to
Prof. Stowe at Cincinnati
Ever since we left Cincinnati to come
here. the good hand of God has been visibly
guiding our way. Though we knew not
where means were to come from, yet means
have been furnished every step of the way,
and in every time of need. l was just in
writing; thinking that the editor of the Era
was oyerstocked with contributors. and
would not want my services another year,
and 10! he sends me 500 and ever so many
good words with it. Our income this year
will be S11OO in all, and | hope to bring our
expenses within $1,000.
1t was the month of February after
these words were written that Mrs.
Stowe was seated at communion service
in the college church at Bruins wick. Sud
denly, like The unrolling of picture.
the scene of the death of Uncle Tom
passed before her mind. So strongly
was she affected that it was with diff
Guilty she could keep from weeping aloud.
Immediately on returning home she took
pen and paper and wrote out the vision
w ilCH HtU pt't'n us 1t were DlOW III IutO
her mind as by the rushing of 4 mighty
wind.
Gathering her family about her. she
read what she had written Her two
little ones of 10 and - years of age
broke into commissions of weeping, one
of them saying through his sobs. ooh,
mamma. Slavery is the most cruel thing
in the world Thus Uncle Tom was
ushered into the world, and was, as said
in the beginning. cry, an immediate,
an involuntary expression of deep, inn
passioned feeling.
Twenty-Five years afterward Mrs.
Stowe wrote in letter to one of her
children of this period of her life:
I we'll remember the winter you We're a
baby and l was writing ''Uncle Toms Cab
in" My heart was bursting with the an
guish excited by the cruelty and injustice
our nation was showing to the slave, and
praying God to let me do little, and to
cause my Cry for them to be heard. I re-
member many a night weeping over you as
you lay sleeping beside me, and l thought
of the slave mothers whose babies were
torn from them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
Go be continued.)
A Bed in the TyrOl,

"Could l have a bed2'' and when l
asked the question the hostess stared
at me. l could sit by the fire, she said,
or perhaps lie down on kind Of settle
covered with harsh American cloth,
and not overclean, which she pointed
out in the shades Of the further end.
"Have you no guest chanlber?"
asked
After much consideration AMI word
with her husband, she lighted a can
die and led me carefully through an
ante-room, piled up with thrashed-out
maize stalks, to a door, which she I'M
locked, and so into a room where the
heavy ears of Indian corn were laid in
rows along the floor, while onions and
apples were heaped in the corners, and
punches of small red and yellow toma-
toes hung from the rafters.
There was a bedstead behind the
door, and a chair, only one, stood by
its side. The bed had not been used for
years, she confessed-not since the
opening of the railway. But she had
sneets-clean sheets-at my service
adding, doubtfully, that perhaps, If she
put a pan of hot Goals between the
feather-bed and the mattress it might
not be so very damp after all by the
time l had eaten my supper. Coffee?
No, that was impossible, but a glass
of real red Tyroler wine was at my
command, as we'll as share Of the
smoking dish Of polenta, which stood
on the table of the common room, flank
ed by large loaf of black bread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
MRS. STOWE IS DEAD.

Hartford, Conn, July Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe died at noon today
Members of the family were at her bed
side
For the past two years her condition
has been such that the worst might be
expected at any time. Of this, however
the public has not been generally aware
A trained nurse has been in constant at
tendance. and up to last Friday Mrs
Stowe was seen almost every day walk
ing with her attendant through the
neighboring grounds of Mark Twain and
Charles Dudley Warner and along
the streets in the vicinity. She walked
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
UNDER THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Pope Leo Thinks that All Christians
Should Unite.

Baltimore, Md, June 3O.-Cardinal
Gibbons has given out summary of
Pope Leo's encyclical letter son the re-
union of all the Christian churches. His
holiness evidently has in mind the recent
letter of William E. Gladstone, and the
letter may be considered a reply thereto.
The encyclical letter upon the unity
of the Christian church is addressed TO
all bishops in communion with the holy
see, and it states that it would be the
policy of the church to have every Chris
tan organization unite under the man
agement OF st. Peters religious success
sor for the purpose of preservation and
in obedience to divine dictation. He
cites at length his Biblical authority for
the position he assumes. With regard
to the church and civil affairs 10 says:
Wherefore they who pretend that the
church has any wish to interfere in civil
matters or to infringe upon the rights
of the state either know it not or wick
eddy caluminate it"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
DISAPPOINT THE POPULISTS.
Silver Party Does Not Intend to be Abb
sOrbed at st. Louis.

sOrbed at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, July DIR. J. J. Mott
chairman of the executive committee OF
the national silver party, gives it out
that the delegates to that party's conven,
ton do not intend holding an hour hur|
rah session and then marching ell mass
into the ranks of the Populists. TN
two national conventions convene hef
July %. It has been confidently d
pected and asserted by some PopuI
leaders that such move on the n
of the silver party has been determiI
upon. Chairman Mott says that
people are not to be swallowed, absot
or disorganized I'VE intend to main
our party organiza tion," said Chair
Mott, land do not contemplate Fl
moment the execution of the plan h
to outlined
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
AaRemarkahle Theft.

A Pa. islam thief entered cab with
out baggage, and directed the driver to
convey him to an address some two
miles distant. On the way hither he
requested the driver to halt at the shop
of a certain dealer in secondhand
goods. The passenger entered the shop,
bearing in his arms large paper-cover-
ed parcel He had ripped open the
cushions stolen the horse hair, and
was ready to sell it. The cabby, how
ever, followed him into the shop and
caused his arrest.-London Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
The camers foot is a soft Gus

The camers foot is a soft cushion,
peculiarly well adapted to the stones
and gravel over which it is constantly
walking. During single journey
through the Sahara horses have worn
ont three sets of Shoes while the
"a meps feet are not even sore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09
CHAPTER X.

few DAYS later the rewards offered
both nv the Government and by 1.-THE
fr;ands of the late Mr.. Cundall," had
h.en announced. and the magnitude Of
+bem especially Of the latter, had caused
,,,,,ch excitement in the public mind, and
nod rended to keep the general interest in
the tragedy alive.
TIC detectives themselves, though they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09

Farmers living near Buc
Mich. complain of grasshoppers,I
they claim have almost totally de-
their crops. Too much rain is s.
to have been the cause of the larI
ber of these pests. Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-09

When the common earth worm is CIT
in two to the tail there grows head
and to the head there grows IL tail,
and two animals are formed. AS the
wound heals a small white button is
formed, which afterward develops in
To rings and perfect extremity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
1LIE1A D1lOAIBARmN.

Todos los lunss 1 las 8 do b tafds
mldri ~ vapor que, toeAndo Loo martss
sn IL Isabela de Bsgus, nsgark ! Oai-
bArisn loa mikFcolsg.
RstoEnarG salisnao:ds Oaibafisn Lon
jusvss, despu6s Dc b llsgadA del trsn
d pasajsros, CON sseala en- 6Agua, ,
llsgarA I 10 Habana Loo Visrnss.
1odos Loo visrnss { La 8 dc la tarde
saldri otro vApor que toaarG..sn Isabsls
do 6Agua los skbadoA , nsgAfk 4 Oai.
baEisn los Domigoa.
Efsctusrk % rstorno: Alisnde d Oai.
barisn los martss, dspu6s Dc q IIsgada
Gsl trsn Dc paaajsfos, toearx On Eagss
= llsgAfk I Il HAbana Loo mi6feolsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06

TENEDURIA DE LlBROE, 20,
OastaEos&
LEY DE RXrROPIAOIOE
FORZOSA.
OODIao DE OoMHBO1o. @ai.
ron".
NUEvO OODIGO DIR JUSTI.
ola MILITAR, anotado pOr 81
Doctor B. S&nchex de OCaHa, 70
daCtor de In Revista dc los TIL
tunales
OODIGO DE OOMHROIO, edi.
cl6n de bolsilio.
OODI6O PENAL DIR CUBA 7
PUNRTO-RIOO.
OODI6O PENAL DE CUBA Y
PURRTO- -RIOO, por In Biblioteca
judicial.
FORMULARIOG DH 10 o.
VII, "AbellaS
MANUAL DEL HRORETA.
BIO, "Abella'.
DERROHO ADMMIHTRATT.
VO, "AbellaS
RE0LAMENTO De Las GA
BIB ERAH OIVILRG DH ULTRA
MAR. f
@RY DR oAZA. para Cuba ,
Puerto Rico.
FLORES 7 LA0RINAH, po,
D. Domingo B. Hern andes.
FOR4ULARIO Criminal, poI
AbellA
LID. MAgissral, por Bouchardat,
HIGTORIA NATURAL. Dol
PeredA.
ARITMHToA. Algebra : Gso.
metriA, pog Oardin.
SLLO6OTIA, pOr q Padre O.
tekino.
GRAMATIOA FRANUnHA. poi
OllendoEf y Benol.
9RAkATIOA rEGLMsA, pS
nArra
GkAMATInA MUSICAL, pOI
komeF0
OO0JGO OWL. -- Husva sdi
stoh ofclal rulormmaA.
AklTMnrICA. OortaxAr.
DIOUIOEAkIO Dn La LIZ.
qua OAbThLLAAHA, poE - AeA
/ dnmtn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
ESCRIBA-NIA.S'

/ Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas tun extensO y ,variado
surtido. Las hay de 'multitud de pre-
clos, <<desde Is eentavos hasta 2J y
veintely cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y4luj0sas. En- tinteros de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucho.