davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Ashland Wilkes Sold.

Wichita, Kan, March Ell. f. Scott of
Lexington, KY, today bought at private
sale for the price of $4,000 Ashland
Wilkes, the sire of the famous trotter, John
B. Gentry. Mr. Scott developed the speed in
Gentry and sold him recently in New Y ork.
Ashland will go to the same farI in Ken
lucky that Patchen Wilkes is now on.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
BATTLE OF CAYAJABo.
Spanish Reports show the Usual
Slight Loss

tStaff correspondence United PreSs-)
Havana. March 21.-The government now
reports their loss in the battle at Caya iabo
on Wednesday last as seven soldiers killed
and three officers and forty-four soldiers
wounded The rebels are said to have
left fourteen dead on the field
rebel force. which attacked the town
Of Rogue, province OF MatanZas, was re-
pulsed after the troops bad repeatedly
charged them with the bayonet. In their
flight, however, the insurgents set fire to
and destroyed sixty-one houses
J. FRANK CLARK
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Safe Blowers Large Haul.

Decatur, ILL.,, March 21.-At Mantle,
ten miles west of here last night, safe
blowers wrecked the safe in the bank of
wree, Pritchett & Co., and stole So, 300.
The town is a small one, with no night
policemen, and no one heard the noise of
the eXDiOsions
The morning times., 1896-03-22
was Not in the Raid.

inadvertently the types, in the report of
Willie Gilmore's trial in The Times OF
yesterday morning, placed Mr.. Alexander
r. Mullowney, the prosecuting attorney in
the case, i'll the position of being n mem
ber of the party raiding the woman's house.
Mr.. MulIowney, it need hardly be stated,
was not connected that way with the case.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
1R|AL TRIP 4 SUCCESS
BattIeship Massachusetts Is a
SeaWOrthy Vessel.
WAS NOT AN OFFICIAL ONE
She Left Cramps Ship Ward In Charge
of Her Builders and Was Given
ing-GoyernmentYy WIN
BE Officially Notified of Her Com
plction at Once.

Philadclphia, March 21.-The battleship
Massachusetts is anchored off Deep Water
Point, above New Castle, this evening,
where she viii probably remain until morn
ing.
The Massachusetts left Cramps ship
yard on Tuesday in command OF Capt.
Sargent, the machinery being under the
personal supervision OF Edwin S. Crdmp.
she arrived at the Delaware breakwater
on Wednesday and waited until Thursday
to proceed to sea.
Old ocean was anything but kind to the
new ship, meeting her with terrific gale
that caused tremendous seas. Beyond
giving her few plunges to see how she
behaved nothing was done on this day
and the ship was put in safety behind the
breakwater for the night.
BROKE BILLOWS EASILY.
The Massa cbusetts demonstrated hcr sea-
worthlneSs TO the entire satisfaction Of
all on board, she being steady and break
ing the pillows easily
Yesterday the sea was in n more pleas
ant frame of mind, and at s d. m. the
vessel cleared the Capes and headed for
the deep water off Five Fathom Bank
| iightship, some fifteen miles at sea.
From the fiye-fathom bank lightship to
Fenwick island lightship, Il distance OF
eleven knots, the speed tnal was made.
The ship sped over the course in grand
style, and after being turned about sped
back again, completing her trial and max
ing 15 .6 knots as her best hour run, each
| half trip being about equal. After some
| trialsof the steering gear which were salts
| factory, the battlcship headed for the
CapeS, ana she passed in during the after
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Bourse Bill Passed.

Be rln, March 21.-The ReichStag in
committee today passed the Bourse bill,
prohibiting certain questionable transae-
tions on the Bourses, and fixed the date
of its going into operation at January 1,
1897.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
WONDERFUL RESULTS
Are Being Obtained by Prof. riunyOn
in the Treatment of Chronic
DISEASES.
The Large NumbeF of Patients Who
Daily Visit His Office Are
Being Cured.
After Family Hhysieians and Special
lists Fail, Astonislles the Public.
Hundreds of Testimonials from Cured
Patients on File.
No One Who Is Sick Should Despair
Until Ihey Have Tried Munyon's
Remedies - They Positively Cure
Where Everything Else Fails.

Munyon's Remedies Sold by All
Druggists, rs Cents per Vial-If You
Need the Advice of Physician, Call
and Consult These Doctors. They
Are at Your Service Free.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
HER RUN UNEyENTFUL.

The run up the Delaware River today was
uneventful except for the continuous salute
OF all passing craft, and she anchored for
the night off Deep Water Point to avoid
any chances of an accident in the dark.
Edwin S. Cramp and several others left
the vessel tonight and returned to Phila-
dclphia on "a tug. MraCramp wasmuch pleas
ed with the success of the trial. He said
the engines worked nicely, marking 12S
revolutions when the ship was put at her
speed. ar q
The government will be notified imme-
diatciy that the statbleship is ready for her
Official trial and This will probably take
place in month. II possible she will be
docked before ii occurs at Port Royal. S.
c.. and her underwater body thoroughly
cleaned. She will come up to her berth
at the shipyarp toporrow.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fail to visit the Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening. Monday and Tues
day, March % and %.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fail TO visit the Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
Gay, March % and "a.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Plunged over the Falls.

Lewiston, Me-, March 21.-Chief Engi-
neer William a. Allen of the Maine Cen
tral Railroad fell from the platform of
a train while crossing the bridge over the
Androscoggin River this afternoon and
went down to his death over the falls.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
BLAZE IN SEVENTH STREET.

Engines Called Away From the Census
Office to Fight 1t.
Fire broke cut at 2: - this morning on
the first floor of No. 3O9 Seventh sire It,
occupied by ID. o. c. Kaufman as gentle
mems furnisher, ana owned by John Rile Y.
Truck was recalled from the Census
Office fire and engine company No. 8
went into service.
The origin OF the fire was not known,
but is thought TO have started from an
overheated stove in to great proximity
to a stack of clothing.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fail to visit the Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
day, March % and pa.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Don't fail to visit the Kings Palace
Grand Spring Opening, Monday and Tues
day, March % and "a.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
New York Firm ASSIGNS

New York, March 21.-Warner * King.
manufacturers and jobhers in bedSteads
and bedding, at No. 404 Sixth avenue, and
Nos. 151 and f53 West Twenty-fifth street;
also under thestyle ofthe Interna tional Bed
stead and Bedding Company, at No. SO West
Fourteenth street, made an assignment to-
day to George B. Bryant. The liabilities are
about S25. 900. II is said that the assign
ment was the result OF poor business and
poor collections.
The morning times., 1896-03-22

Child's Suit.
ChiIdren's Atwood Refer or ZOuave
Suits. in sizes from 3 to 8 years-worth
$4.0Q.
The morning times., 1896-03-22
Our Credit System

Is your benefactor. 1t supplies your
wants at once, IS boundless in Its hber-
aifty. All we want to know is that you
are upright, and the blessings of our
system are 1t your command. 1t re-
quires only such payments-weekly or
monthly-as you can afford 20 meet,
You pay US nothing extra for the ac-
commOdat:on. Then, why not save your
cash and take advantage OF tie above
Low Price offering-the very lowest in
the city
The morning times., 1896-03-22
HECHT SEQ.
SIS Seventh St.
A most
successful
"Opcning. %

Our ''0pening" has been eX-
ceedingly satisfactory.
We shall not expect big results
until you have been convinced
that We "back up" everything
We advertise.
Those who have been in today
are now permanent patrons. You
shall be when y0u have come
and seen and been convinced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
l.. g. NJ. Passenger Ditched in Wild,
Uninha bited Portion of
Alabama.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 13.--A special to
the Globe-Dcmocrat from Montgomery,
Ala. says:
'rhe $50 train from Louisville this
morning on the l.. & n. bound for New
Orleans was wrecked four miles frcm
this place in very wild country by
train robbers. The engineer saw an OBJ
structon on the track but too late to
stop the train, which went crashing down
Il steep embanllment.
"a rail had been torn uD and spiked
down again three or four inches out OF
line. The train, comprising two mail
coaches, baggage car and two iirst-class
coaches. was completely wrecked. The
track was torn up for fully 200 y:Eds.
"Three persons were seriously injured,
John Thwatt of Atlanta, bound for Dali
las, Tex, and w. G. McGovey OF Mon
roe being the most seriously hurt. Two
other passengers were pinned under the
smoking car and only after an hours
hard work were they extrcated. Their
names could not be ascertained but both
came from Louisville.
"Rloodhounds have been set on the
trail of the wreckers by railroad de-
tectives. but as yet no clue has been OBJ
tanned to the guilty parties. Suspicion,
however. rests OH Il colorcd track-walker
who was captured near the place. He
claims TO have been posted there to
watch for train wreckers by the com
pany He has been held. The damage
is fully 500, 00O.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
ROBBED AN ASSIGNEE.
Such is the Charge Against Richard v
ID. Wood at New York.

Such is the Charge Against Richard v.
ID. Wood at New York;
New York, Nov. 13.-A warrant is out
for the arrest of Richard V. ID. Wood
for the alleged misrepresentation of $780,
600 from the funds of the Metropolitan
National bank, an institution which has
been in liquidation since 1884. Wood
was assistant cashier for the assignee.
His home is at Piermont on the Hudson,
where his wife said today that she had
not seen him since Monday.
Wood has not been able to attend to
business himself for three months owing
to illness and it was owing to this fact
that his alleged defalcation was discov-
cred. The bank had succeeded in liqui-
dating 6S per cent. of it's liabilities since
it's suspension.
In addition to the money taken from
the bank, it is alleged that Wood made
away with $4,000 belonging to the es-
tate of his father-in-law, John J. Law
renee, of Sparkill, N. Y, and that other
defalcations will bring the total to some
thing like S15O,OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
There May Not be War, but Uncle
Sam will Not be Caught
Mapping.

New York, Nov. 13-Spain may never
try to fight the United States, but the
construction and steam engineering de-
partments at the Brooklyn navy-yard arc
being taxed to their fullest capacity to
get the ships of Uncle Sans fleet now
at the yard ready for sea. The men
are working night and day on the puri-
tan. Maine and Indiana.
One of the officers said today that the
North Atlantic squadron had been or
dered to get ready to sail for Southern
waters before December 1. This, he be-
lieve-. was the reason for the unusual
activity. The naval men laugh at any
suggestion of war, but there is uneasi-
ness somewhere.
A roundup of the ships in and about
this harbor shows they are in good shape.
Inside of ten days all the available ships
could be got ready for action The flag
the minute Admiral Bunce returns from
Washington. The battleshp Indiana.
the most formidable fighting ship in the
squadron, will have it's turret fastenings
repaired and be ready for sea within ten
days.
The monitor Puritan will be ready to
go into commission in a few days. It's
four 12-inch guns could do terrible exc
cution against an invading fleet. The
double turreted twin monitors Terror and
Amphitrite. the ram Katahdin, the sec
ond-class battleship Maine, the battle
ship Massachusetts, the protected cruis-
ers Raleigh. Cincinnati, Columbia and
Newark and the new cruiser Brooklyn
are ready for war or can be made ready
on short notice
Recruiting on the receiving ship Yer
mont has taken on a boom.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 13.-'Fhc war
department. has called in the leading
trunk-line roads running to Key West,
New Orleans and the other gulf ports for
an immediate statement of their capacity
to move troops, supplies and heavy war
material. The information demanded is
complete to the most minute detail, and
embraces such questions as eff you are
required to move 5000 troops over your
lines with necessary equipments and sup
plies. how long after notification will you
require to perform the serviceT eau
ton as to secrecy is imposed on all roads
called on for information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
UNCLE SANS POSITION.
Present Policy lis to Await Developments
in Cuba.

Iii
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 12.Many
sensa tional stories are atloat about i'm
mediate Intervention by the United
States and extensive military prepare
tons for prospective trouble with Spain.
1t can be stated with authority that the
President regards the present military
situation on the island as far too critical
to warrant action by tho United States
at this time.
That the military operations now ac-
lively begun by the Spanish will result in
bringing matters to such stage as to,
necessitate the recognition of the nsur-
gents or Intervention in the interest Of
humanity, the authorities regard as abb
solutely certain.
The President is so thoroughly con-
WINGED that there will soon be important
changes in the situation by reason of the
military operations that are now in
progress that he has not touched upon
the Cuban clause of his message at all.
This will be the last chapter written.
Pending further developments on the
island the attitude of the administration
will continue to be one of strict Deu-
trality. If there is no material change
by the time Congress convenes, the Prcs
dents treatment of the Cuban question
in his message will be much the same as
last year.
1t can be stated authoritatively that
the report made by Gen. Lee during his
recent conferences with the President
and the secretary of state will not be
productive of any immediate change in
the attitude of the United States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
ONE MORE ELECT0R.
Mckinley will Have Ihree Noeo
from Delaware Instead OF Two
as Supposed.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 13.-Gov. wat
son issued a proclamation today deciar-
ing that all the votes cast for James "
Shaw and james G. Shaw, ST., Tor presi-
Dental electors shall count for James
G. Shaw, as his name was on the e., several r,d
ballots in two ways. This will SEND
three Mckinley electors from Delaware
FRANKFORT. XIV. Nov. 13-The official
counting of the voting shows that Cash.
the first elector on the ticket for NC NC
Kinley and Hobart, has 21S,Oo4; Smlth;
the highest of the Bryan and SeWal
electors, has 217,796. Smith defeats
the lowest Mckinley elector. Mckln-
iey's plurality, is therefore 25s,, taking
the two highest votes Mckinley VIII
have twelve electors from Kentucky ana
Bryan one.
Topeka, Kas., Nov. 13.-Returns from
all the counties Of the state show Bryan
received 1,974 plurality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
MISS ANNIE HOWARD WEEDS.
She was the Affianced Bride of Carter
Harrison of Chicago.

Harrison of Chicago.
New Orleans, La, Nov IA private
cablegram received in this city announces
that Miss Annie Howard was mar
ried in London today to Waiter Par
rott, an Englishman.
Miss Howard is the daughter of the
late Charles Howard, the noted lottery
king. She is the richest woman in New
Orleans, the donor of the splendid How
ard memorial library as a gift to the
city: the owner of an elegant mansion
on st. Charles avenue, in this city, and
another magnificent residence on the,
Hudson.
Miss Howard was the affianced bride
Of Mayor Garter Harrison of Chicago at
the time when he was assassinated by
Patrick: b. J. Prendergast. The mar
rage was to have taken place on a date
shortly, after the killing of Mr.. Harri-
son, all the preparations having been
arranged.
The shock to Miss Howard was so
great that for long time she lived in
comparative retirement in this city.
MT Parrott is a member of the firm
of Parrot Bros, prominent members of
the London Stock exchange. and has
himself something of fortune.
. MISS Howard has been in Europe some
Ilttle time and it was expected that she
would return to this city for the cele-
Dratlon or her marriage with Mr.. Par
Iolt, put 1t is understood that she has
transferred most of Tier immense fortune
70 ner future English husband and it is
sad the settlement of the estate wos
cabled Yesterday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
THE TEXAS is WEAK.
Discovered that Her ouPpoo
Watertight Bulkheads ATforu
No Protection.

Washington, n. c., Nov. 13.--ln1 rnr;,
which is proceeding Mt the New IN o,a
navyyard behind closed a, doors ,ne mt, Texas s
s sank ut her dock recently, it is reported,
has brought to light further Their sf f. was
structural weakness in the snip az, ~ t mns
noted here with surprise that inc Vic the
graphic reports of the sinking OF e, ind
Texas showed that one engine ro 1nn;n n,'e It
through the water-tight doors ciosii nE,,; !.
off from the adjoining engine room. rms
led to investigation. and it has pe zen
found that the bulkheads separa.ins ~, ~
ship into supposedly water-tight coml ndor
ments are so light that they spring und i's
the pressure Of wafer and c aratea from from
the engine rooms by a continuous bulk
head without door opening. It was
soon filled by the water when run
around the edges and through the seams
of the metal. A naval expert is amthorl,,
ty for the statement that if the +h aex xas-
sea valve had broken out at sea, the IVES
sci would surely have foundered OWING
to the failure of the bulkheads and doors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
ACADIA ON THE ROCKS.
Crew Of the Big Steamer ReaCh
Shore After a PerilOuS
Experience.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 14.-The
Canadian steamer Acadia, which has
been missing several days, is ashore on
the rocks near Michipocoten and will be
q total loss. The master of the steamer,
Capt. Clifford, with four of the crew,
reached port last night in a sail boat
belonging to the lighthouse department.
Since a week ago Thursday they have
been fighting for life against cold and
hunger on the bleak, desolate wllds on
the Canadian shore of Lake Superior.
The Acadia measured SOC tons, and is
owned in Hamilton, Ont Her cargo was
10000 bushels of wheat, the boat clear
ing from Fort William last Wednesday
for Kingston. Two of the crew were
left to watch the steamer and nine others
are at the Gargantua lighthouse, Capt.
Chamberlain and the three other mem
bers of the crew being the ones who
made their way to Sault Ste. Marie.
Can't Chamberlain and the members
of his crew will leave as soon as the
weather permits for the scene of the
wreck. On the way he will pick up the
men at Gargantua. An effort will be
made to rescue the steamer if anything
can be done for her.
The names of the crew so far as OBJ
tainable are: John Clifford, master;
James II. Brown, chief engineer; John
Hughon, second engineer; Thomas Col
Inns, mate; Stephen Saxby, second mate;
John Grand and - Toutn, wheelmen;
George Heard and Williams, fire.
men; George Friend, purser; Annie Per-
kins, cook; Thomas SaXby, deck hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
SPAIN rs CAUTIOUS.
$50. that She Has Communicated with
European Powers.

European Powers.
,,.dr;d Nov. 12.-With regard to the
,;lnatnhes from Washington on the SUD
u ;act of the possibility Of trouble pe'Mre ei
}the United States and SPAN. IL 10 ssn
officially denied that the s slR;iIn has com,
n nrnGl with the powers with view
~ Seeking support against the Unlted
St.tes II is explained that the story IS
s,.ahohlv revival of the report c!rcu-
fated in August last wnen SPAN pre-
nared a memorandum on CUBAN ieiat tnn.
W. w., 10 rers assist Spain in bringing ann,
nabIe pressure to bear on the Cnlte0
ot ~ Tho occasion Indicated and by the
,dy;ca IF the ambassador OF the powers,
tho SPANISH minister for foreign aHairs'
consulted with the United States minis
tor NJ Madrid before sending the memo
rondum. 1t was the view OF Minister
Tavior that the dispatch of such note
d;roctir nftcr President Cleveland proc
Inmot;on calling for observance OF the
neutrality laws would be calculated TO-
seriously affect the relations petWeen
Spain and the United States, ana IN Del
minister for foreign affairs assured MIN
lister Taylor that the memorandum
would he withheld, also stating that no
offense was intended to President Clcve-
land or to the government OF the United
States and that Spain had only desired
:" sound the powers with the view of
contingencies which might arise out of
the presidential election
It is now added that the possibility
of war between the United States and
Spain is regarded as being most remote
and it is pointed out that so far AS de-
string to force trouble with the United
States. Spain remained perfectly neutral
during the presidential election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
TELEGRAPH MARKETS

9 M MI IN. Ike . Flour-Less firm. Wheat
s SseuSi mo, = spring, 7s1ac; No Northern.
, mhits 30. 3 2s5l25c oatssteady; No.
l wv nHarl2c NO. white, 19M21s4c Bar
yisioDzze1 Rye.Low,er No l. 3sc. Pro-
Flour is held on the basis Of q 4oSSI n
ate IA p s ba in eaTots low Grades
do in jute: 3oe3. 80; rye, in bbls oo.z zoga 90
s, Mlstq hrs, steady Ct per ton for
s Wife d bran Zoo 'oasoo for fine mddlings
Deee@ber 7ec Javhs 7sAc
GCo Cor. 30 25c Dee sa bns' s s2se
be as' 1 T91sc: o -Noyenber 1s5sc: Deem
ssh 81 necesbsr 6s7a Janua ryvem ssgs
6 been NAY; 81 s;22A November. i az
m ,ap ousTa $50; December. aso Ian
o ohry soes5e2'a Flax771aa7shc.o rim rim
re Mlhnnea2 pol Close wheat-Lower. NJ
Gs1&e: 10 Soa4i b Dedfe mi 7ss4e May. SIX
Northern, 99a; No. Northern oi HI 40. 1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-11-19
BIG REPUBLICAN GAIN.
A Net Increase Of 2 5000 Votes in
Pennsylvania In Four
Years.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 14-Thc official
returns of the late election have been re-
ceivcd at the state department from
every county in the state. They give
Mckinley 72G,99S votes and Bryan
40. O54; Republican plurality, 3O4 .944.
The prohibition electors polled 1874;
Peoples party, 61O3; Free Silver. 5OI3;
.Teffersonian, II 900: Mckinley Citizens,
1903; Socialist Labor, 1888; National,
$40. The actual gain in the Republican
ago is about 215,OOO
Gov. Hastings issued proclamation
this morning declaring the election of
twenty eight district congressman and
two congreSsmen-at-large for PennSylva-
MIA. Of these George J. Benner, Nine
teenth, district; Daniel Ermentrout,
Ninth district, and William McAleer,
Third district, are Democrats. The rest
are Republicans.
Columbus, O., Nov. 14-The official
count of the vote in Ohio has been mace
public While it does not differ greatly
from the later estimates, Maj. Mckin-
ley's plurality is shown to be somewhat
smaller than was announced in earhe'
dispatches. The tables show he receive
527 ,945, while Mr.. Bryan received from.
Democrats and Populists 47S,547. The
other four candidates for President re-
ceived 1884 votes, so that Mckinley's
majority is reduced to 1864. His vote
over Bryan was 49,39S.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14.-Returns arc
practically complete for the vote on
President in Nebraska. All but six coun-
ties have concluded the official canvass,
and these six have been estimated close
iy. Mr.. Bryan's plurality in the state
is under 10000. and will likely remain
there. Eight counties arc still to be
heard from on governor.