davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
sKIRMIsHEs CONTINUE IN CUBA

THE sPANrARDs WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE DE-
rEATED THE REBELS IN FOUR ENCOUNTERS.
CAPTURE MANY HORSES.
Havana Jan. 9-The report circulated yesterday
that a battle had occurred near Artemlsa Is untrue.
General Prats yesterday had an engagement with
1000 rebels near the central sugar factory In Lucia
The fight lasted four hours and resulted in the dc.
feat of the insurgents, who were lei by Maceo
Miro Zayas and Nunez. 1t is reported that Miro
was wounded. The rebel loss was eight killed
Thrty-two horses were captured by the troops
II is supposed that the rebels were attempting to
cover the landing OF a hbustering expedition, as .
bark acting in a suspicious manner was seen hover
ing off the coast in that vicinity
< column under the command or colonel Monha
has captured at the point OF the bayonet reoei
ncampment near Alfonso Doce The insurgents
.n,irad 20 Naniuari Their wounded were taken
"a Cienega Their loss Is not known; Inc spanlsa
loss was two officers and several soldiers wounded
1he troops captured 10 horses and quantity OF
ammunition and medicine. sixteen hofses os-
longing 70 the troops were killed.
4 band Of rebels attacked the three forts on tns ne
riperanza central factory, but we're repulssed oy
fourteen soldiers. commanded by leutehant nasas:
Tha civil Guards, who were repairing the ralimay
line at Nayajas repelled rebel attack. ~ouldlhs
their leader Sanchez, and killing two OF the in'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
DISCUSSING SCHOOL LEGISLATION.

Albany, Jan. s.The Legislative Committee Of the
CITY and Village School Superintendents Of the State
were In session In the State Department Of Public In
struction to-day with Superintendent c. II. Skinner
10 consider all school legislation which IT Is deemed
to bring before the Legislature this winter
Amendments to the Compulsory Education law and
The Answorth law. providing for the teaching OF the
nature and effects OF alcoholic drinks and narcotics.
were the principal measures under discussion.
Among those present were Superintendcnts Maxwell.
~ Brooklyn; Goodwin OF New York: Cole. OF Albany
Belknap Of Lockport Williams. OF Glens Falls: Nor
ris OF Canandagua: Griffith. OF Norwich: Whitney.
OF Ogdensburg: Allen, of Rochester; Hunt. OF Corn
ing and Grfith. OF Utica
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
LOUISIANA pOPrLlsrs TICKET

Alexandria. La Jan When ih~ fopuis' S'i',
Convention met this afternoon y u. Hooih. u
,.v.-o,i.,f- vas nominated unanimoufli ahd an
,t,,ei,s,i..l .llv for Governor The convention nom-
mated J. y Pharr for iacutenani-Go'efn"r. \ w
Mcfarland. for S,cretar, of state" !" ]" Snthon'
for General. John Pickett for treasurer.
t"sort ki.lrpeire for Auditor. and pr Cook Tor
s,,,nr iut.rd.it oi Education. The PLATFORM a.
r,f,ns fho democratic party ot uie.'rh l"r ~
80 - rnls.ion and comm .ssiOn. lu4'f~"t free s
cor and opposes he suffrage aWrl,.il'n' 20 ih'
s,afe Consti'uiou which VIII be voted Oh - ~"
next election.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

SUGGESTING CHANGES ~ GAME LAWS.
Syracuse ~ Y. Jan. 9.-The New-York State
Association for the Protection of Fish. Game and
Forests met this morning In the assembly room OF
the Yates Hotel The game laws were thoroughly
overhaulcd and many amendments were offered.
State Game Protector Pond was present. and took
part I'm the discussions. An important amendment
the deer killing season was made, asking the
Iegsla ture to change the open season from August
l6 TO October 81. inclusive that II shall read
From September | to November |. both inclusive. "
A material change in the fishing laws affecting
Lakes Erie and ontario. Niagara River cattarau-
gus Creek and other streams In the western part OF
the State was offered for recommendation TO the
LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
TO PROTECT cRoToN LAND-owNERs.

Albany Jan. 9--Assembiyman James w Hustled
Of Peekskill will Introduce. Monday night, two
important bills, which amend Chapter 4D OF thc
Laws Of 1883. providing for the Croton water
supply for New-York City. and Chapter lS of ine
laws OF 1893 providing for the protection of me
sources Of water supply for New YORK Cly, py
power 10 recommend the payment OF certain sums
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
vK1vLrY TO ,prAK ~ CHICAGO

chicago. jar . General William osborne. Of
Ho-,or who has been here for several weeks iH
the capacity OF advlur" as"'i if' Nt if'rl'"n'A'
irf.rest. of Governor Mckirl =. lfs advised ne
Goy.rnor % come to chicago h"fnf" o.. illihuI'
convention ~ he party BE- hcid am address ~"
r,nrle According 20 present orrArErn'n nir ~"
Gor.ruof t!i speak AT the Auditorium February u
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

for expenses disbursements ana compensation OF
witness. Mr. Hustled says that these bills are
designed 10 secur. the rights of the owners OF
many thousands of OF land in Westchester
Putnam and Dutchess Counties.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
FOR A BRIDGE TO LONG ISLAND CITY
OBJECTS OF A BIII. INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
AHEARN


AHEARN.
Albany Jan. Ex-senator Aheari to-day introduced
q bill Incorporating the Wards Island Bridge Com
pany for the purpose of constructing bridge for
passenger and other traffic between the Twenty
third Ward OF New-YoIk and Long Island. James
w. Covert. of Queens County. ana Thomas II.
Rauchle and James c. Reed. Of New-York. are
named Bridge Commissioners, together with two
persons one 70 be appointed by the Mayor of New
York and one by the Mayor Of Long Island City.
in referring 10 the bill. Mr.. Ahearn said:
This bill is intended provide direct for
the passenger traffic between Brooklyn, Long Island
City and the annexed district OF New-York IT
will accomplish through transit without change OF
cars 10 the north and east thus enabling a pas
Senger In Brooklyn 10 connec; directly from the
Long Island Railroad with the New York and Har-
lem Railroad. the New York Central, the New
FORK and Northern. the New-Uayen and Hartford
and their subsidiary system.
The bridge IS 10 be built by competent com
mission and It is to cross the public waters at such
height not to interfere with navigation. All
private and public interests properly protected
by this bin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
THE REV. &. l.. TWING.
H. II. BROCkly yAN.

Reform By a beautiful provision of nature me tne
camel sometimes known as tAe snip OF lhr - ~
{. abl. fo abstain from drink FOR many day' o"Hs
- the fact he IS the proud and happy Posssssp
% three stomachs Now, IN the course OF time II
N.W-York continues TO be desert on Suniay'
through tho workings OF the law OF natural . ssivs
ilon ard the survival OF the htt-st, our SluN,t,s
NAV come 10 have three stomachs ana mus De aoi.
10 tide over sunday win ease and comfort anu
give oar Police Commissioners ~hat - coh'h'o"'S
knaWn aa the Na- Ha, N.aughterD
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
,pp,yGlxG FOR ST LOUIS CoN>ENTioN.

,.o.nn,lus ONO. Jan The subcommittee ~ the
National Reuubliran Committee having ln chaTf'
tine arrangements for tn" convention IN Jun" mas
,,, called ,o meet with the local committee at 81
,.. .. ,a. evening OF January ~ The jolni COM
mite. vii at that time complete the "TIansrnl'"',
,or the -onv.nfion Joseph MdnlcN j. chhifHhi4 "i
,Se sIib-,ornmlii.e and William VI. Hahn is s''ic-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

It appears from the tenor OF the first part OF the
above dispatch that Captain-General Campos had
rendered his resignation. There have been many
rumors that he Intended 10 do so, and also that
he would be replaced. AT the political demonstra'
tons recently he1d in Havana, General Campos an
nounced that he would not resign IN face OF the
enemy. 1t is therefore surmisei tnat ieheral
Council has predetermined not TO accept MS resg-
nation should he decide upon retiring from the
md N
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

rsCHIGORIN DEFEATS BROOKLYNS
CHESS CHAMPION.

LEADERS IN THE ST. PETERSBURG MATCH Holn
THEIR PLACES BY NARROW MARGTN-THE
VETERAN WINS FROM LAsKER
St. Petersburg Jan. (speciaD.-The chess play.
ers had another sitting at the club to-day,
when Tschigorin defeated Pillsbury and steinitz
won from Lasker. The position Of the leaders re-
MAINS therefore, unaltered. while Stenits is now
only one point behind Lasker and Pillsbury.
In both games Queens Gambits were played BY
PIllsbury and Steintz. and In both instances the
gambit was declined While Tschigorn, as second
plavcr obtained winning advantages In the middle
game stage against Pillsbury and scored the game
by subsequent fine play after forty moves STEIN
~ worsted Lasker by fine sacrifice OF a piece
after which the latter's game became hopeless
after thirty moves. Appended Is the score up TO
date
Won Lost. Won. Lost.
I.asker ........ 6n Al Steinifz 5a 81
Plsbury mn. 6s AZ Tschgorn 3a rs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
When shc became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CGstorls.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Madrid. Jan AT a Cabinet Council held to-day
Il was decided accept the resignation Of
Captain General Campos. Ii resolved 10 In.
crease the military and naval forces in CuDa.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

According TO "'rhe Syracuse Courier" Warn,
Miller must he placated or he VIII lead the opp'
sltion TO P!ait IN the State delegation Mt St Loui
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

Somebody recently started The story mat "e"e'"'
Alger. who was In the city yesterday. would acc.p,
the second place on the Republican ticket lie $50
YESTERDAY that he was not a candidate for the
place and he much sprsed a, tne t,r ref'i m
as any General Alger was "uit' Wv, Reed
discussing politics. He said. however. ina, ~ s i
and Mckinley stron, in Mcng,h. ~ ~ h,si.
that Governor Morton had the conTdehSe vsr y, MA
ness men. but d.d not wax enth"s'as'e '''
candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

The Newburg Journal holds that in case a
Mr. Morton's election 80 tic Presidency a revlva
of American polio IS wou,d ens.c nah the coun
try prosperous at home a.d respected abroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10
WILL NOT ACCEPT HIS RESIGNATION.

TIE SPANISH CABINET COUNCIL PREDETERMINEs
NOT TO PERMIT THE WITHDRAWAL
OF GENERAL CAMPOs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

While admitting that public sentiment is not at
present favorable to the scheme. which has been
agitated at times for generation. TO divide this
state by making the Greater NewYork separate
onyealth 'rhe Troy Times declares that II
has nothing 10 retract OF what II has said in ad-
yocacy of the idea.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-10

THE sPANrARDs WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE DE-
FEATED THE REBELS IN FOUR ENCOUNTERS.
The herald., 1896-03-13
POMONA EXCURSIONISTS
Should Be Well Treated When They
Go Visiting
College Boys Get Down From the Snow in
the Mountains-SociaI and
Personal Notes

POMONA, March 1.-Two excursions are
advertised from Pomona this week, one
via the Southern Pacific tomorrow and
next day to Santa Barbara, and the other
on Saturday over the Santa Fe to Elsinore !;
round trip $2.35, good for ten days.
The two young Pomona college students,
Bangs and Searle, who we're caught just
beyond Dells camp on their way up to the
top of Old Baldy the night of the snow
storm, returned yesterday all right. They
report the snow three and one-half feet
deep at the camp, where they remained un-
til they could safely return.
The Pomona college orchestra, assisted
by two or three of their lady friends, will
give musical and literary entertainment
on next Monday evening.
Hon. Z. Wilson and wife will start for
their old Shell Rock, low a, home on Mon
day, where they will wind up some busi-
ness and return home, where he has pur-
chased property for permanent residence.
G.. H. Boutelle and family, who, after
living in Pomona for about year, went
back to Iowa to stay, have returned here
for permanent location.
Ed B Smith has caught the Alaska min
ing fever in good earnest, and will soon
join the hosts turned that way.
The subject of Robert j. Burdette's lee
ture in the Methodist church next Tuesday
evening, March 18th, will be Good
Medicine.
There will be a celebration of grand
high mass at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at
St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father Clark
will lecture.
The herald., 1896-03-13
STUCK IN THE SNOWDRIFTS
San Bernardino People Struggle With
Cajon Snow
Some More Complications In the Dlshonored
Draft Matter-smith Is Out Of
JaiI-News Notes

SAN BERNARDINo, March 12.-Jeremial,
Vincent, who lives in Cajon pass, came
into town yesterday and reported having
seen Guffy on his road to Swarthout can
yon, whittier he was going to rescue Will
lam Lawrence supposed to be imprisoned
in the snow.
Vincent passed Guffy Tuesday afternoon,
and it was then the latter's intention to go
as far as possible by team that night, and
he hoped to make his way in to Lawrence's
cabin yesterday. No word has yet been re-
ceived as to the results of his trip.
Word was received here today that Bob
English and Charles Yost, who left here
about ten days ago. have just succeeded in
getting out of a snow blockade up in Cajon
pass. back of San Bernarclino. These men
had four large mountain wagons and twen-
ty head of horses. which they were taking
out to Victor to be used in hauling ore from
the mines to the nearest railway station.
They entered the pass just before the heav-
lest snow fell. For four days they labored
day and night to get through the drifts, and
succeeded only after the severest of trials.
finally making their way to small railway
station on the Southern California road.
The horses and wagons were shipped by
rail to Victor.
NOTES OF THE DAY
Manager Lewis Jacobs of the Bank of
San Bernardino says he was acting under
instructions of the bank which sent him
the draft, when he refused the $500 which
was rendered in payment by j. 5. Purdy.
The draft was sent to the local bank by the
Southern California National bank of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. Jacobs says when Mr.
Purdy presented the silver he at once tele-
phoned the Los Angeles bank asking it to
accept the silver and pay express charges
on the coin to Los Angeles, The bank in
that city declined, and Mr.. Jacobs did not
want the white metal himself. SO it was re-
fused. This explanation brings a third
party into the case, and 1t now becomes
three-cornered question as to who will pay
the protest fees.
j. f. McCollum. an express messenger
for Wells. Fargo & Co., and one of the best
known railroad men in the city, died rather
suddenly last night. About eighteen months
ago his train was wrecked in the mountains
in Arizona, and he stayed in the snow thir-
ty-four hours guarding the treasure box.
This was without fire or shelter and the ex-
posure so affected him that he never re-
covered. Eie was universally respected
ana exceedingly popular.
OUT OF JAIL
W. R. Smith is out of Jail. He was re-
leased this afternoon upon the payment of
the alimony which he had formerly de.
cliped to pay. and is no longer in contempt
of court. Smith was committed by Judge
Campbell February 5th, because he did
not pay $l3S which the court had ordered.
A few days ago he was removed to the hos
pital, where he has been since.
The herald., 1896-03-13

SUSAN IS NOW AT SAN DIEGO
Preparing to Open the Campaign for
Equal Suffrage
The Water Company objects to . Reduction
Of Rates-The Warships VIII Leave
Saturday-Notes

| SAN DIEGO, March 12.-Susan B. An.
thony, the famous advocate of woman
suffrage, reached this city yesterday, ac.
companied by her secretary, Miss Emma
V. Sweet.
Miss Anthony comes to the coast to open
up the campaign for woman suffrage, and
the organization contemplates an active
worker in every city on the coast, who will
make house to house canvass for sigma
lures to the petition that is to be presented
to the state conventions of the various par:
ties, asking that a woman suffrage plank
be placed in their platform. Miss Anthony
says that the first gun tf her campaign will
be fired in San Diego, but the date is not
yet decided upon.
The time for passing sentence on Joseph
Ebanks for the murder of Mrs. Harriet
Stiles has been again deferred until March
9th.
The San Diego Water company has be-
gun action against the city of San Diego to
have the ordinance lately adopted by the
council fixing the water rate set aside on
the ground that it will not yield sufficient
income to pay the interest on the COM
pany's Indebtedness. operating expenses.
etc., and also pay dividend of at least
per cent upon the par value of the COM
pduy 3 StOcA. Unuer tno rate OF last year
the company received for water furnished
the city and its inhabitants about $105,-
900, and it was estimated that the new
ordinance would make reduction on this
amount of about 10 per cent. The COM
pany asks that a rate be established that
will give them a revenue of $265, 200.
1t is expected that the flagship Philadel-
phia and the coast survey steamer Thetis
will leave this port on Saturday, the flag
ship going north and the Thetis going
south to resume her survey work.
Cyprian Clay, nephew of Henry Clay,
and resident of this city, celebrated his
SD birthday yesterday.
The herald., 1896-03-13
VENTURA

VENTURA. March 1.-THE contest be.
tween the Law and Order league and the
liquor dealers of this city over the Sunday
closing ordinance, which has been the occa-
sion of much heated argument, signing of
petitions and special meetings of the town
trustees, was settled by the trustees last
night. that body postponing action for six
months. The resolution says further that
if at the end of six months the town g
finances will warrant it, Sunday clos ing
ordinance will be passed and proportion
ate reduction of the license of 5000 per
annum will be made. This is looked upon
as victory for the liquor dealers.
The town trustees at a special meeting
last night passed the Ojai Valley railroad
ordinances. The franchise has been pur-
chased by agents of Captain Cross of Los
Angeles. The committee on right-of-way
is making good progress, and active work
on the road will begin in short time.
Ground for the oil refinery was broken
this morning on leased property adjoining
Sudden's wharf. this city.
The herald., 1896-03-13
SANTA ANA
A Lecture on Armenia-Sociai Doings and
Personal Notes

Lecture on Armenia-SociaI Doings and
Personal Notes
SANTA ANA, March 1.-THE lecture of
Rev. j. A. Mechonian on the Armenian
question, at the Baptist church, was list
ened to by fall house who paid close at
tention as he told of the atrocities attend
ing the slaughter of $4,000 and more of
his countrymen.
Mrs j. c. Galloway of Hermosa street
was surprised by large number of her
Hoosier friends calling on her Tuesday
night. A most enjoyable evening was
passed.
P. F. Coggswell, one of Orange county,s
old citizens, now of Ell Monte, is visiting
friends here.
The whiting social at Mrs. Steadman's
was pronounced success. Miss Ander-
son won first prize as knife wielder, and
Mr.. Harris the BOBBY. About sixty we're
present. In addition to the whiting exer-
cises there was we'll selected program of
music and recitations.
Deputy Sheriff Nate Ulm finds his colony
in the county Jail so small that he EMPLOYS
the alleged insane window.smasher as
trusty. Cozad has given up the insanity
dodge and will do time quietly.
The herald., 1896-03-13
SANTA BARBARA
The kilgore Assault Case Disposed of-Gen.
eraI Notes

The kilgore Assault Case Disposed of-Gen-
eraI Notes
SANTA BARBARA, March 12.-Mort M.
Kileore was before Township Justice Crane
yesterday to answer to charge of assault
to murder Deputy Constable Clarence c..
kelton. The court released Kilgore on his
own recognizance. I. j. Holloway of Dag
gett, San Bernardno county. was present
and explained that he and Kilgore were old
friends, came from the same town in Mis-
souri,. and asked that he be permitted to
take the defendant to Daggett and thereby
remove him from the scene of his troubles.
His sureties at once withdrew. but as the
offer of the prisoners benefactor proved
acceptable to the interested parties. the
hearing was deferred and Kigore allowed
to 60.
Deputy Sheriff John de la Cuester, who
has been suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia. is again at his post OF duty
The board of trade will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock at the city hall.
Santa Barbara parlor, No. 116, N. S. G.
W., will this evening elect delegates to the
grand parIor, which will convene at San
Luis Obispo on Monday, April 27th.
The herald., 1896-03-13
ANAHEIM

House Observation-Disclosures for City
Offices-Notss
ANAHEIM. March ia burglary was
perpetrated on Monday evening by which
Mrs. E. l.. Shannon lost $275 in cash and
five finger rings.
Several citizens have signed call for a
caucus to be held on Saturday evening
next at the city hall for the purpose of
nominating candidates for two positions on
the board of city trustees, city clerk,
marshal and treasurer.
The creamery at the Rolls ranch was
burned to the ground on Tuesday, with a
loss of $4,000; insurance, $500.
The cementing of the four miles of ditch
south of the city has been completed and
is pI Ionounced one of the best pieces of
work in this section.
Major-General Barrett has officially de-
clared that Sergeant j. S. Hatfield, N. G.
e., of this place, that in consideration of
his seven years service he will henceforth
be exempt from all public duties save in
case of war.
The herald., 1896-03-13
ORANGE

ORANGE, March 12.-E. w. Dean of Full.
lerton, a former resident of Orange, and
Miss Matte Gregg of Omaha, Neb. we're
married yesterday at the residence of J. c.
Gregg on East Chapman street, DR.. Alex
ander Parker officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Dean of Red.
lands, formerly of Orange, are here to
spend few days with their relatives and
many old friends in Orange
Thomas Wade is quite ill at his resi-
dence on Laveta avenue.
&. 2. Bartlett and c. P. Deyoe have en-.
tered into partnership in the insurance
agency business and will leave for New
York in about two weeks to organize of
the Bankers Alliance Insurance company,
in New York, Brooklyn and the State of
New Jersey, for which localities they have
been appointed managers.
The herald., 1896-03-13

Try our port and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache 81 Co., Com.
merciai and Alameda streets. Telephone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
..Tne De,ugc..

A good story is told with reference to
the publication of certain Biblical die.
tionary. The editor is said to have given
the article on the Deluge to what he con.
sidered safe hand bnt when the article
was sent in, it WAS fornd to contain
views which would certainly have
shocked orthodox readers. II had too
much Of science and too little Of theology
What could be dDneP The volume had
to be published forthwith. In this dilem-
ma he put in his dictionary, "Deluge,-
See Flood"
This, at any rate, postponed the diff
Guilty, and the article on the Flood was
given out TO writer who, it was thought.
could be trusted better.
But when this second article came in,
it was found to be worse than the first,
and another postponement was necessary.
The new volume contained another ref
ference: Flood See Noah''-the be-
wildered editor trusting that by the time
Noah was reached be would succeed in
finding man who would be able to min
gle science and orthodox in due degrees.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-03-26
The Trail creek MINES.

The entire value of the ore shipped
from the Trail Creek mines during the
year 1894 was 1925, 900 This came from
three mines-the lie Rbi," the "War
Eagle" and the Josie" all situated on
Red Mountain, near the present town Of
Rossland.
The shipments for 1895, up to October
LIST, aggregated l7,027 tons, the value be-
ing 1886, 900 in gold, S33, 00) in silver and
$66, 900 in copper. Average value in gold,
1875 per ton; in silver about 81 per ton ;
in copper about 81 per ton, making the
total average value about $43 IS per ton.
The aggregate tonnage for the year will
reach $4,000 tons, which at $4S per ton
would be worth 1888, 900. This is almost
81, 900 900 for the year 1895, which is a
very remarkable increase over the value
OF shipments for 1894. Ofthis something
more than 5000, 900 has been paid out in
dividends. This is brief epitome OF
Trail Creek.