davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26
Russia Don't Want Korea.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-It is
stated an good authority that Russia
does not intend to annex Korea, but
considers it q duty to guarantee the in
dependence Of Korea.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26
NOTHING BUT SPANISH VICTORIE,

NOln1NU DUI OF ANlOH flC1OTGlEO
According to the Official Advices Sent
Out From Havana.
1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Spanish
minister has received the following
advices from Havana:
Bands Of insurgents are marauding
to the north of Jaruco, with the inten-
ton Of diverting the attention of the
troops and to permit Gomez and Maceo
to cross the Matanzas and enter the
Cionaga de Zapata. The roads to it are
guarded by the commands of Echangue
and Francis. One of the insurgent
bands entered the town of San Antonio
del Rio Blanco and was defeated by
the Guadalaja battalion that came
from Mayari. The encounter took
place at the Oviedo plantation. The
enemy lost three killed, four prisoners,
eight horses and arms and ammunition.
They carried away several wounded.
Colonel Segura, accommodating between
Catalina and Guines, captured the rebel
colonel, Enlisto.
A Couple of Skirmishes.
The column organized by the mill
tary commander Of Marina with volun-
teers and fremen, defeated completely
the bands Of Villaneuva and Baldonero,
killing 20 and capturing Is prisoners
and 10 horses with saddles and a few
machetes. The reports are that the
insurgents carried away many wound
ed. Colonel Forte, in a combined
operation with General Aldecoa and
Linares and Colonel Hernandez met in
the night when passing the river Ope
de Aqua, the band of Maceo retreating
after having been defeated by Colonel
Hernandez. The engagement lasted one
hour, and six of the enemy's men were
killed. The government troops arrived
at Catalina late in the night with two
men wounded.
Dislodged by Spanish Artillery.
Knowing by the report of a spy that
the enemy was at the plantation Ell
Cato, Colonel Forte went to meet them.
About two miles from the plantation
strong groups of the enemy began fir
ing, with the intention of deceiving the
government troops, but Colonel
Forte pursued his way to the
plantation, and was met by the fire
of the enemy who were entrenched
in a strong position formed in half
circle, according to their usual tactics.
The troops dislodged them from the
sides by the fire Of the artillery. The
center was taken by the infantry. The
enemy made last stand in the ruins
of the house that was stormed by
troops of the Pirano regiments, and
two companies Of the Veraga battalion
None of the span:ards Killed.
The losses of the enemy were 10
killed, left on the field, and about 80
that were carried away and many
;; wounded. The bands engaged by the
government columns were those of
Maceo, Pariza, Cardenza and Calmuga,
, united with force Of from 1000 to
5000. The enemy tried to make last
stand. bnt were dispersed, the principal
groups retreating towards the Esper.
ANA hills.
The government casualties We're one
captain and six soldiers dangerously
wounded, and six others more or less
wounded The civilian carried by
force by the insurgents to serve as
guide, said, when he returned, that the
insurgents are disabled and discouraged
in consequence of the constant prose.
! cution; that they carried away more
than 200 wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26
Crushed by q Log.

Mora, Mimi, Feb. 25. John Back
strom, single, aged 80, was instantly
killed at Mulvey & Carmichael's camp
by log falling on him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26
ANDREW j. EcKSTElN
DEALER IN
Kneipp's Remedies

Andrew J. Eckstein handles all of
Pastor Kneipr's Famous Remedies. He
has just received complete stock Of
everything made by this celebrated heale
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26

FOR RET 4 IL ZION
sCubans Threaten to Blow Up
Prominent Spaniards in
Havana.
Because Of the Execution Of In
surgent Prisoners by Gen.
Weyler.
Said From Five to Ten Are Shot
Nightly War News Via
. Havana.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 25.-Havana
advices aver the Cubans will retaliate
on the Spaniards for their slaughter Of
suspects by using dynamite. A man
ifesto signed by the Cuban revolution
airy party has been found scattered
through Havana, setting forth that
from five to ten of the suspects confined
in tho Caballos were being shot nightly,
and that the Cubans would retaliate by
destroying Spanish residences and
places Of business by dynamite. An
American planter from Santa Clara
says 80 Cubans who surrendered last
week, expecting amnesty, were shot.
The threat Of the insurgents to use
dynamite has caused great alarm in
Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26
BLACkSMi1HING
HQRSESHOElNG

We guarantee to do both in satisfact-
DRY manner. If you have a lame or in
terfering horse, give us call. Expcr
fenced workmanship - W IT W" claim t.
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER & WuBuRG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-26

VIZ >''-'~'"' aI,v~s. D1- " DYNE~nTRn snl
81 H',-nit;ua tn v~ic,Au are graduates
-.''' o!:e."- Il t.l.. wotid and liceu tiste,
-tht-. Th-y have devoted thet,
u t"'' w. - The treatment Of DtseAses
II" ~ .t.'i Far surgicrl Nseassa and De-
III >.,.ns,- ntseAse- Disease~ 1,eculta,
-''':'' ,. '"rH Throat and Luu2 trou-
- -''. .iin-y and Heart Dts
$50 -'-' "~ii~n >-rra,::.a Epilepsy p
~'~'"i !;u,tnte tttrruia,. etc.
:h.- CIT. .,....,tfits and <1v~
81 - E,s,i.. ,,sr,uan to al
':.''r. '''n-i! late III rival Win
So ~ - III : ). p.!nI ;-s.; Jne waeA
,t-i,
.:'r'' tie.Iilt u.stn NOD VITA.
{ So. 81 t:.r fr.nI. busibesA
a.. I :..@.c,.s ." Ia 81 Until StatsA
..1i.s.'+;' t..ru A. Co. FulI-r 4
5t'"'EG- Ftu,n,,~r & Co.. Whole
p r-- -; '''."i''. Inn - frlICAxal
H. -" Il < y ,.i:n.s sI,>sl tAf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2l.-The
Current Voice, Populist organ, to-day
announces Hon. George A. Gowan as
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Congressional district on the Populist
ticket. This follows the withdrawal
of G. Q. Boyd (colored), the Republic
can nominee announced yesterday,
and leaves the contest between Gowan
and John Wesley Gaines, the Demo
cratic free silver nominee.
The committee of the gold Demo
Gratis will probably put out a candi-
date to-day or to morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
Controlled One Vote.

Thomas Williams, Webster coun-
ty farmer, and a widower with 10
children, has for some time been suit
or for the hand of the Widow Walker
who is the mother of 4 children. Will
liams was Republican and last week
in the midst of this great campaign
and political excitement Williams
gathered up the courage to ask the
widow for her heart and hand. With
the spirit of a patriot and heart full of
love she told;him she loved and repect-
ed him, but he was a Republican in
politics and she could not marry him.
1t was an unkind cut, and almost a
death blow, but like warrior Viii.
liams rose up and exclaimed, eff that
is all l am a Democrat from now on"
They were married Sunday and she
with her four children now make a
happy family of 16 in number and
now the hills of old Webster are
echoing with the strong voice of Tom
Williams for VIM. j. Bryan for Pres
ident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
DeerKille d NearTown.

Mr.. W. B. Tucker shot and killed a
fine young buck on his farm mile
from town yesterday. 1t was brought
to town and placed on exhibition at
Guards meat shop. Mr.. W. p. Nor.
ton has several deer and he was tele,
phoned to know if he had any bucks
gone. He answered that one of his
was missing, and it may be that the
animal killed belonged to Mr.. Norton.
1t has been long time since deer
was killed SO near this CITY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23

Sandusky, Ohio, Oct. ga soiree
into Major McKinleY's old congress
sional district was the most interes,-
ing feature of Candidate Bryan's last
day in Ohio, which ended with a
speech at Sandusky tonight, several
hours behind the time called for by
the program. The loyalty of the re-
publican candidates former congress
sional district was manifested at sew
eral places by demonstrations intend
ed to counteract the enthusiasm for
the Democratic nominee.
The manner in which the support.
ers of the St. Louis ticket showed
their political feelings was the same
at every place which had demonstra,
tions. At Wellsville, the first town
within the district at which Mr.
Bryan spoke, the attempt to offset
any influence his appearance and
speech might have, was particularly
marked. Yellow badges, yellow neck
ties, yellow hat-bands with yellow
streamers tied to brooms and yellow
flags were numerous. Cheers for Nc
Kinley were heard frequently and Mr..
Bryan's address was Interrupted so
often that he finally turned on his an
noyers and addressed some very Wig
orous remarks, intended for their
benefit. This rallied his supporters
and they cheered him with hearti-
ness that made him understand his
standard had plenty of followers. It
was the same at East Liverpool,
where the golden hued personal
adornment was practiced to quite
large extent. Bellaire and Martins
Ferry also furnished gatherings in
which the insignia of the gold.stand-
ard was prominently displayed. The
earlier part of Mr.. Bryan's trip to-day
brought him to places along the west
bank of the Ohio'river. He made a
little foray into Pennsylvania, and
spoke at Roche0ter and Newberg,
towns in that state. His speeches
twenty-one and were de-
livered at Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
Bridgetown, Steubenville, Toronto,
Wellsville. East Liverpool, Rochester,
Pa, Newburgtown, Pa, Youngstown
three times), Alliance, Ravenna, Kent
Aronok twice., Medina, Elyria and
(twice).
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
Miss Katie Mckenzie TO wed,

Owensboro, KY, Oct. 19.-Cards
have not been issued as yet announc-
ing it, but society, ever on the quiz
vive for such events, has given out
that preparation is being made for
the early marriage of Mr.. Lamar
Monarch, of this city, the eldest son
of Mr.. M. V. Monarch, and Miss
Katherine Mckenzie, the charming
and handsome daughter of Hon.
James A. Mckenzie, United States
Minister to Peru. S. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
JAMES AND FELAND.
A Joint Debate In Which Young John was
Outclassed.


OutcIassed.
Ollie NJ. James and Young John
Feland met in joint debate at the
Court House Monday night in the
presence of crowded house, pretty
equally divided between Democrats
and Republicans.
Mr.. James led off in a speech of an
hour and ten, which was one of the
finest arguments heard here during
the campaign. 1t was fine presen-
tation of many of the unanswerable
arguments of the silver side, and the
speakers wit and numerous happy
hits kept the audience in good humor
throughout, while his clear, concise
way Of presenting his points made a
profound impression upon even his
political opponents.
Mr.. Feland was to follow with
speech of an hour and half, but he
succeeded in telling all he knew and
"a little the rise" in an hour and seven
minutes. His speech consisted of a
pretty recitation about his love for
the people of Hopkinsville, which
was followed by lot of stale plot
tudes and reckless statements, we'll
delivered but devoid of argument.
He closed with an extravagant eulogy
upon the bankers and fran out of
soap" with 20 minutes to his credit.
Mr.. James rejoinder of twenty
minutes left but little hide upon the
exposed parts of the Republican
orators body. One of Mr.. Feland's
unfortunate assertions was to declare
that silver had never been demon
itized. Mr.. James drew from his
satchel a copy of Barnes school
history of the United States, approved
and endorsed by the government, and
read an account of the decentralization
of silver in 1873, and as he turned and
said "John, allow me to present you
with the history OF your country, in
ord that you may inform yourself"
the applause was simply deafening.
Republicans were much mortified
at the poor showing made by their
champion, who imagined that dis
play of rhetoric could be mistaken
| for an argument. Mr.. James received
the congratulations of the delighted
democrats and the way he took the
wind out of Young John is still the
talk of tho town. The discussion was
characterized by entire good feeling
lon all sides.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
A Novel Fnternrtee,

Messrs. W. e. Whitesides and Tom
III. Ennis have made arrangements to
receive the election returns on the
hight of November 3, from wire run
6Gectly into the Opera House. They
IQll begin to receive news at 6 o'clock
M the wires will be kept open all
|V&t. Mr.. Claud R. Banks will be
Mkperator in charge. Tickets to the
Nm House will be on sale at Gal
ms tomorrow. No news will be
6Aretout in free bulletins, as has
WI bre been done. Arrangements
/. everz aade to bulletin message
TIA chayate. There will be no ex-
N1for reserved seats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
Crushed or His Fingers.

Mr.. M. r. Brown, son of Judge
M. D. Brown, of this city, while coup
ling cars at Guthrie last Monday, got
his left hand SO badly crushed that
the amputation of two of his fingers
was necessary He had been braking
on the L. Il n. for some time and was
a very popular employe of the compa-
ny. Mr.. Brown arrived here Tuesday
and is getting along as we'll as could
be expected
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
ary term.

In the case of VIM. Morrison, charg-
ed with shooting at random on public
highway, motion was made by the
Commonwealth to dismiss, which was
done by the court, and the said charge
was ordered resubmitted and will
again be considered by the grand
jury in Feb. 81. The charge of
carrying pistol was also disposed of
in like manner and Morrison gave
bond of $3.50 in the two cases and was
released from custody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
BRYAN OUT OF OHIO AND INTO
INDIANA.
Now In That State And Next Week VIII
Visit Illinois, Closing the Campaign
In Chicago.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 2l.-After a
the time when he completed his last
speech at Tiffin, until $50, when he
spoke at Greenville, Mr.. Bryan was
refreshed and in good condition to
talk to Hoosierdom.
The car in which he slept laid over
during the night in Urbana. Early
this morning at Bradford Junction a
crowd of several hundred gathered
about the car and yelled for the nom
inee. At $50 when Greenville was
reached, Mr.. Bryan spoke to large
crowd for twenty minutes. A great
amount of enthusiasm was shown,
and his speech defending the silver
dollar and answering the 53-cent dol
lar proposition was received with
demonstrations of approval.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
/. ND Court Matters.

ceedings{hs report of court pro
cases haye lowing Commonwealth
Henry M passed upon:
shooting, onahff, COL, malicious
Geo. Mofrar in the pen.
continued. Malicious shooting,
Jack Mason,c
ing, jury failed G malicious shoot
charged. Tho cokree and were dis
ed without the 3a1sas then SUBMIT
and Mason was Ation of jury
for shooting in sd SIS and costs
sion. Neat and pas
VIM. Rogers. G. M
and 10 days in jail. fned ~
Same, firing des
highway, continued 4 spon 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
Taken To Prlncet on For Trial.

Wyatt Leper, COL, who was brought
here from Princeton about month
ago for safe keeping, was taken back
to Caldwell for trial yesterday. Leper
is charge with being the leader of the
mob that killed an old colored man
near Princeton few weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
Mr.. Hays To Morrow.

Hon. N. B. Hays, of Pineville, KY,
has an appointment to speak in this
city to morrow. He was at Russell
vile yesterday and will certainly be
on hand. AS the Republicans have
a speaker booked to speak at the
court house in the afternoon, Mr.,
Hays will probably speak at night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
10 VIII Follow John.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 2O.-Since Mr.
Carlisle has refused to divide time
with Senator Blackburn on his
speech. making tour of Kentucky it
highly probable that the Senator will
follow in the wake of the Treasury's
Secretary, answering his assertions of
the previous day. Arrangements TO
that effect are now being perfected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASIT.
Political Pot Still Boiling-Conrt News
Deer Ki11ed-Crap Sbootsrs-Fingers
Cut Off-Assau1t and Battery.


Five crap-shooters were arrested
Tuesday night by the police near the
o. V. round house. Four of the men
were colored and the other one was
white, They were fined 500 and costs,
each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23
narged with Assault and Battery.

Constable w. T. Brame, of Lafay-
cite. arrested Pomp Brame- col, We'd
nesday, on warrant charging assault
and battery. He brought his man to
this city yesterday and put him in Jail
to await trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-23

1t is certain that Gov. Bradley will
issue call for an extra session OF tho
Legislature Immediately after the
election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-10
CHAT IN PASSING.
When You are a Guest.

''Some Social Graces" is the title
Of an article by Ruth Ashmore in
the Ladies' Home Journal. To the
woman who is the guest at friends
home she thus advises: eff your
visit is to be one of several days or
weeks you must make your hostess,
if she has not been wise enough to
state it in her invitation, under
stand in your answer not only
exactly what time you will arrive,
but exactly the day and hour when
you will leave, and you will show
great wisdom if, no matter how
much you are enjoying yourself,
you refuse to prolong your visit.
During your stay you must find
everything pleasant that your host
ess arranges for you. Ask no
special service of a servant. You
must neither expect nor ask that
your laundry be done in the house,
and you must take great care not
to leave the dainty toilet table or
the pretty room in disorder. After
you return to your home you should
write a letter to the lady you have
been visiting thanking her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Brownie Party.

A brownie party is quite the
latest thing in social gatherings for
the small lads and lassies who de-
sire to entertain their numerous
friends and acquaintance. The
invitations are neatly written on
creamy note paper which has
brownies engraved on it. The little
folks appear in quaint brownie
costumes, and the scene makes one
think he is in fairyland. A clever
May pole dance, in which all the
brownie guests participate, is very
entertaining. Following this there
should be some magic lantern views
of Palmer CoXe's brownies and
their peculiar and amusing antics.
The simple but dainty menu may
consist of chocolate with whipped
cream, small glasses of milk,
lemonade, a variety of sandwiches
cut in diamonds, hearts, triangles,
and squares, or simply rolled and
tied with baby ribbons in different
colors, salad eggs, orange baskets
cut with penknife from oranges
and filled with lemon or orange
jelly, simple little cakes baked in
fancy shapes, and ices, the latter
being nodded in the form of
brownies.
The souvenirs which are to be
given each child in memory of the
occasion are cunning little cups and
saucers decorated with brownies.
The house should be prettily deco
rated with blossoms and trailing
vines. The invitations should be
for from four to eight p. NJ
Demorest's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-10

the fall of prices, to revive business
will unite, and there is not power
enough in the banks, in the gold
press, in the English agents, in the
alien administration, and in the
subservient politicians to keep
them apart. A common cause and
common suffering are doing their
work, and in less than three months
from to-day all parties will see a
movement which cannot BE- stopped
1t must be remembered that all
who hate British financial rule and
are opposed to public plumber are
animated by a single thought.
Their hearts are already won; their
actions will soon be a unit.-WM.
M. STEWART, in The Caucasian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-10
)EMoREsT's MAGAZINE
FREE 7

And what magazine it is For 1896 it Will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment, new methods, new ideas. Each copy con-
tains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some
celebrated picture by famous artist worthy to
adorn the walls of the most refined home. 1t is
affirmed that DEMOREST'S is the only complete
Family Magazine published combining all of the
most excellent points ofits contemporaries besides
having inimitable features of its own. DEMO-
RESTS is actually dozen magazines in one.
1t is Digest of Current Ideas for Il busy man or
woman Review and Il Storehouse of Interest for
all. Wives mothers, sisters and daughters can
find exactly what they need to amuse and instruct
them. also practical helps in every department of
domestic and social life including the furnishing
brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds etc.
etc, and suggestions and advice regarding the
well-being and dressing of their own persons
The scope of the articles for 1896 will cover the
whole country and its varied interests, and the ar
tcles will be Protusey Illustrated with the Finest
Engravings, and. in addition, it will publish the
Best and Purest Fiction. 1t treats at length Out
ments; 1t gives great deal of attention to the
Children's Department, and "Our Girls - and has
IL Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People in
which are discussed important questions of the
hour of interest to the older readers
Let us hrVe your subscription ut once. You get
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THE MAGAZINE ONE YEAR FOR 500.
OR SIX MONTHS FOR LOO.
(Over $50 different garments are shown each
year, patterns of all of which obtanable by
subscribers at lc eaehl Sample copy with pat
tern coupon sent for 10c.
DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO.,
ITO FIFTH AVENUE, New YORK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-01-10
Useful Recipes.

CHICKEN FRITTERs.-One cup of
-four, one teaspoon of baking
powder, one-half cup of milk, two
eggs. Beat eggs thoroughly, add
the milk. Then pour ON to the
flour and baking powder sifted
together. Beat thoroughly with a
wooden spoon. Cut chicken Or
veal into thin slices or take the
small scraps and sprinkle with salt.
Dip them into the batter and fry
In hot fat.
VANILLA TARTs.-Scald, blanch
and dry and bruise very fine, four
ounces of almonds, with four ounces
of sugar and half vanilla bean.
Rub through a sieve, and mix with
an ounce of sifted flour. Butter
and line with tart paste a dozen
tart molds. Beat to a froth six
whites of eggs, add the sifted
almonds, mix carefully, and fill the
prepared mOlds. Then cook in a
moderately heated oven, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, and serve on
a folded napkin.
PUDDING WITH RAIsINs.-
a double boiler put a half cupful
of rice and raisins, pour over them
IA quart of fresh milk and add a
saltspoonful of salt. Allow this to
boil gently for an hour and halt
then add the well beaten yolks of
three eggs, cupful of sugar and
vanilla or lemon flavor to the taste.
Pour into pudding dish and bake
in moderate oven till firm, then
cover with a meringue made from
the whites of the eggs, brown lightly
in the oven and set away to cool.
HARRISON CAKE.-Harrison cake
dates back to the ELECTION of the
grandfather of ex-President Haf=
rison. For this beat cup and a
half Of sugar and cup and halt
of molasses; add two cups of rich
milk, four egg, four cups of flour,
one even teaspOOnful of soda and
two pounds of raisins, stoned but
not chopped. Bake the cake in a
slow oven fop four hours. 1t is
almost or fully as dark as a fruit
cake and very rich.