davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
SPANISH ATROCITIES,

kurtner Instances OF the Heartless
Ao0AAcre of Non. Comhatants.
New York Sun.
Havana. April u.-One of the sugar es-
tates recently destroyed by the insurgents
Is Santa Lucia, which belongs to Senior
Casuso. . revolufionist Of the last war.
The sugar cane fields were all burned, ana
OF the machinery and houses nothing re-
mains but heaps OF rubbish. The friends
a the Casuso family are criticising the
patriots Tor this action and for burning
the sugar estate La Guia, which also be-
longs to Cuban, the Count Of Barreto.
La Guia was reduced to ashes. Both
properties represent a capital Of more
than 81. 10000.
Gen. Gomez, hearing of the complaints
OF these Cubans, said he was obliged to
enforce the law forbidding cane grinding
this year. The aggrieved persons reply
that many Spaniards are grinding with
out molestation. But II Is well known
here that they paid heavy contributions
10 the revolutionists at the beginning Of
the war.
The Cutans in Havana are much ex-
cited over the Spanish atrocities in the
country. but the Spanizrds rejoice, and the
evening newspaper FL Pueblo, says IL ia
the only way to crush the revolution It
Is reported here that on the farms Santa
Rita and Antilla, in the municipal district
OF San Jose de los Ramos. a Spanish guer-
rtila, commanded by Lieut. Campiiio. and
obeyfng the orders of Col. Don Louis Mo
Ina. killed twelve peaceful laborers. all
heads Of country families. Among these
victims are Maxine Casanola and Angel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

until his turned again to her. Th<n th~v
droped again.
.-FIoy. dear said Mrs Hayne. .n.
moment OF thought. Tn sosnx TO -
you someshing-'
The girl held up her white hand, and =.
though listening, said Watt
They heard Randy in the han beaov :.
ne threw his cape over his shoulders and
nas1e7ed out. heard him go bounding tiov,,
the sfepA out through the gateway. and
then across the hard gravel OF the rad.
Then. as his footballs died away. M
dAyne knelt where he bad knelt the mo-
ment before
-Foy. dear. II Isn't possible you think
ne sfiil cherishes any feeling except of
pity or contempt for-that woman? I
never saw anything more perfect than hss
oesouon TO youths avoidance OK her."
TUT answer. with sudden force the
young wife seemed to tear herself from
the fonch Of the friendly hand, the sound
OF the gentle voice. and. buryfng her face
IN her arms. turning her back upon her
consoier, moaned aloud Oh. Ffoy, Fioy,
my little frsends You must not doubt
MIN Never distrust him again. WHY, he
VIII not even 60 near her. He viii nor
see her-speak with her. and never heard
suen love and tenderness tn his voice q
when he speaks TO YOU
Then. as though stung. Florence whilred
upon her. and with diiated, burning eyes.
and . hot lush overspreading her face.
With lips close Get a. though to beat down
the tremors that strove for the mastery.
answered with startling vehemence:
But have--it's when he calls to her
talks to her in his sieepr'
Then Mrs Hayne sprang up. a9hast.
One moment she stood gazing incredu-
tousiy down at Florence. q world Of sorrow
ana pity IN her eyes. Then, with her hand
TO her ear. cried 'Harkr' and fastened
to the window.
Far out across the still. strait level of
the parade = trumpeter was sounding o.
dcers' call.
Ito Ra Coufioue5N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

AansillA- CAsanclA leaves m poverty
eight children- In the presence Of hi two
elder children. aged 10 and years. he was
killed by mere than twenty blows cf ma
chefeA Mansilia was 70 years old He was
hanged In the presence OF hrs family.
The same guerrilla entered farm own
ed by . Cahan named Trujfilo. who Is
row IN the United States. They killed
there ten laborers. and reported their
deaths - occurring In . fight with insur-
gents A daughter Of one OF the victims
embraced her father IT the Same moment
that the Saaniards were going to kill him.
and they were both killed
A. Campo Florido. shree leagues nom
Havana Spanish soldiers shot. on last
Saturday. Joaquin Medina and eight mora
men. all noa-ccmnafAnfS
The government gave to the DiArio de
n Marina, La LuchA and La Discussion a
note saying that the concurrent resclu-
tons passed by congress were very un-
popular tn the United States. and that
congress was being bitterly attacked by eli
the press in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
NUN YON
Doctors Testify to the Sue
cess Of His Improved
Homeopathic
Remedies.
THEY CURE PROMPTLY.
Asn Pssph csrd BY Asaysa's Rsaslis
DHas he Past Week 1ha ~ h
Wssk Medical Prussia
u Sir MMlAk
Popular with the People Because
They Furnish . Remedy for Every
Disease. Cure Promptly aud Per-
naaently and Arc Only Is Cents
THEY CURE PROMPTLY

3. u. Brown. ~. D.. Of Solomon. Kan
cas-. says: My Kidneys were very sore
And achcd most OF the time. The pain
my back, and it WAS almost impossible 10
etraighten up after sitting down. I had
much trouble with my water and bladder.
IN three days after beginning Munyon's
itesed. ana since that time have felt like
new man. have been practieing mcdi-
cine for 80 years and have used all kinds
OF drugs. but found none with such won
derful curative powers az ;hoss u Mum
yons remedies.
DIR. 8 +. weirick. surgeon~in-chargc,
Kelley Institute. Minneapolis. says:
nephew 81 arsieaiar Is .hres
days. after he had been helpless in bed
Or. Adam. IN sreadxay. Nsw ycrs
tism Cure was sufficient 10 cure my wifs
OF rheumatism. thoroughly and perma-
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never falls
few days. Price. &C.
Munyon's DYSPEPSIA Cure positively
Munyon's coid cure r prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold tn few hours. Price.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
Sesis the i iaass ai Frie s. ( cents. Aa ~
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the hack, loins or groins, and all
forms Of kidney disease. Price. s cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds UP the system. y cents
Munyon's Catsrrh Remedies never fall.
The Catarrh Cure-price esc-eradicates
the disease from the system. and the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price Sc-cieanse and heal
the parts.
lieve asthma In three minutes and cure In
I'VE days. Price. 30 cents each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops hoad-
ache in three minutes. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price. Is ccnts.
Munyon's Hood Cure Graduates all Inn
purtties OF the blood. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's vitalixer restores lost powers
TO weak men. Price. u.
separate cure for each disease. At all
druggists, Is cents bottle,
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon.
1896 Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
ANGrIlNF r..

.Wsewyck a princess % royal tire.
Born 60 the purple was Argsllre.
CHA % Seattle q brave tyee,
More than brother in equity.
Those whom Re surcored In tirnst reesfs
honored the chef for as manly deeds
The wealth sat commerce % Elliott hay.
The esty, proud Of his nAn1e so4ay.
Might rsVcr have hcer, hRA ~ been true
To tribal tssstsEcts, THAI hate tire new.
Scula ihe princess conc 20 her cwr again.
Queen Of her fathers Nsae domain.
No hixh-hcrn tame IN ire lana would Se
More fsss1 serore1- c2rSssess thaa she.
Thee hal Seattle q kirxly grace
Had TO his csashser. last * ber rsre,
GA aeer~ezt. yet asar. thar the pssr
az those who greet asr vita laugh AMI
snrer.
ED,ryeaas asxIlinx Ia homes q glass
Yea sfAE1 Aszse. seS the Esyiacsss pass.
Mary bynea Reese.
caArtaaqs2. Wash
.lsslsa name for princess. given ~
AEAk.<sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

NV xo{x Tunes.
More and more often as the weeks 20 ny
are the Cuban rebels gratifying the SPAN
tsh desire. about which We heard 80 much
In the pas< for battles conducted on the
principles Of regular warfare. In each In
stance the result - Spanish defeat. and
there seems 10 be every probability that
soon Weyler and his lieutenan,s viii be
sincerely regrefting the days when the
guerrilla system Of lighting adopted by tho
patriots was an ever-reAdy excuse for
failure to put down the rebellion. There
are no bandit" characteristics about the
work Just done by Maceo II Lechuu. He
won by exactly the sort Of strategy which
Napoleon found 10 effective against the
Austrians. attacking one by one and In
quick succession the different corps that
were trying TO surround him. Thus in
each case he was able TO bring his entire
force against q division OF the royal army
and to rout them all before any one OF
them could lend aid to any Of the others.
Il was overwhelmed by vastly superior
numbers" whtnes each Of the beaten COM
nanders. This. Of course. 10 nothing ex-
ccpt = confession that Maceo's knowledge
Of tactics IL greater than their own. Tho
shrewd rebel chief has taken leaf from
= good book. Within . fortnight he hAs
won three hattles-one at Guanes, one at
San Bias and now one at Lechuxa. II Il
the first italian campaign on a small scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26


PULLMAN sLgRPING CAu9
ELBCANr DINING GAIA
xOURIeT aL1EP1N0 oA3o
10
%. Psul. Minneapelis. DuluAhs
Fargo. 0raad Ferkss Ceoshsooas
Winnipsg. Helena And nuteGs
Chicago. rAilaAs lphia. Meaningless NeV
York, Doston, and all polnoo
East snd Deuth.
TIME sCHRDUL1.
YnEnect April Il In
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For 81. Paul and East. $50 = ~ ~
sFor olympia ana drsy's Harbas. 10
; r. 4 Scum as ss s ::s an: !: =. -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From St. Paul and East. $40 a. n ana
::a Ss5' s$s. 81: :s q a: ~ E.'bs:
vs." I S:s,s as "a 1 ZIG ssss i, =,
~ . ss s .ss suRsas y Al other. as,,y,
This card subject to change without
notice.
Throuxh tickets 70. Japan and China vie
Northern Pscifo sttsmship Company. a
American line.
call on or address
Z. a. NADuAu.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket once. corner Yesler way
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Once, corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A. ID. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agenk
No. IS Morrison street. corner 1h1r4
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

WrSttsu thinh company Al. 4
the use Of its wires ss~. cheap; ~ acres. :
two each ever,--.-sred: black. deep sol;
81 IS r2s..ar., take sseo. Room s. s5t
MERRY. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

1T desire to express to you my graft
tude for the help received from the Use
of your Electric Belt. II has built up my
nervous system wonderfully. l had kid
ney trouble. which caused me a great deal
of pain. 1 was also troubled with catarrh
and Indigestion. Since using the belt the
pain has left my kidneys. the catarrh Is
less troublesome. and my digestion Is very
much better. have gained eight pounds
in flesh Am stu wearing the belt. and
have faith In its soon effecting a perman-
.sE. F. DERBY.
'3Ss First St.. Portland. Or"
'T have been falling In health caused
by nervous prostration. seminal weakness
ard old age. as ! am 81 years old: had be-
come almost impotert: had severe palma
in my back and kidneys. Have worn your
belt about 60 days. and an a well man:
sleep and eat well. and feel and act like a
boy All thanks to the Sander Eiectr1c
Belt. "E- b. RAAsDALs-.
Seattle. Wash
The No. 6 Belt which purchased from
you some time ago has done all you
claimed for IL. After wearing IL about
six weeks was completely cured OF dys-
pepsia and const.p patton. and have had DO
return Of the trouble.
M ]. McGUISNER.
sBox -. Snohomish. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
NlA0ARA POWER IN NEW YORK.
Electricity From the Falls to he Ex-
hibitctl in the City and sent to England.

New Yory Tribune.
Ever since IL was first proposed to har-
ness Niagara In such manner that Its
energy could be transmitted to distance
In the form Of electricity. eminent scien-
lists like Nikoia Tesla and Lord Kelvin
have considered the possibility Of bring
Ing New York city within the scope of the
scheme. And II Is now reported that an
attempt will be made to realize this idea,
on a very small scale. within the next few
weeks. The plan which has been agreed
upon does not aim to provide electricity
enough to AFFORD commercial supply for
lighting OF for power. but merely to offer
n suggestive and novel attraction to those
who may visit a great exhibition to be held
in this city next month under the auspices
Of the National Electric Light Associa-
ton. Thomas Commerford Martin. editor
Of The Electric Engineer. and Tesla's
biographer, has been much interested in
the project. and Is credited with being its
author. He gave a Tribune reporter some
facts In regard to the scheme yesterday.
1T IL proposed TO exhibit" said Mr.. Mar
tin. "a beautiful model of the town at the
falls and of the turbines and dynamos
which are operated by water from the
river. This model. which was made by G.
r. Allen. of Philadelphia. and Is owned
by Peter A. Porter. of Niagara Falls. Is
twelve feet long and three and one-half
feet wide. The dynamos are mere dunn
mics. bat the vertical shafting and water
wheels are mechanically operative. and
will be set in motion at certain times
either by a tiny electric motor. concealed
from view. or by stream OF water forced
In by the motor. The electric current re-
quired for the purpose viii come from Nj
agara over two leased wires Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. These
are OF copper, and are ordinarily used In
commercial service. Some details are vet
20 be arranged by the electrical engineer
OF the Western Union. a. s Brown. and
l.. u. Stiliwell. who Is associated with the
Westinghouse Company In a similar ca
pacity. IL may be said. however. that In
all probability the voltage employed will
not be as high as IL IL were iS.anded TO
transmit a large amount OF power. In
such case \ potential of Ie.oeo or L. 600
vc,,s Nigh; be resoFted to. AS II is the
pressure ~ 40 volts, at which the Western
Union usually works It's wires, viii proba-
bly, not be exceeded
And the volume. or aYnperage of the
current VIII be so small that the total en-
ergy received will he only a small frac-
ton OF horsepower: about one Empower"
said MIR Martin IN speaking OF the amount.
but warning his visitor with emile
against accepting the remark too liter
ally. Then. too. the famous ''two-phase"
system OF transmission. invented by Mr.
Tesla. viii he brought into play in this
unique and interesting experiment
Although the arrangement we ,
Western Union Company
the use Of its wires 60 coesp; " sor 1r. :
two each evey,arsa' o'sns ..- as.r
Z IS ra2iL.4So: take sSo, Room $. ss'
Siherry. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

FOR SALES acres on the north side Oft
Pulley Point, thrce-tear;ss 81 mile OK
water front 50 per acre. Address owner.
James Howe. Dallas Pclk county. Or.
fNog SAIE-First-ciass ter-rocTn hou>c1
10, taSxfxt- fine location: easy terms Snod
sraat hsrxssf: owner leaving town. As-
dress A ". Pest-fnteiligencer.
TOR sAr.E-Ssx lots In River Park; fencl-
ted, % course only lev deitcsse thrills
homeopathic hint 10 John Ban % the
far-rcaestng influence Of American brains
and enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
THE POPULAR VERDICT

n old Elm City, from east to west, You cannot find place to rest, Or get refreshments of the best,
 LIKE FERRY'S, No Bread is baked so fine and white, No Biscuits are so pure and light, No fancy Cakes give such delight,
 AS FERRY'S. No place can give you-so 'tis said FOUR wholesome loaves Homemade Bread.
 For just quarter dollar dead
 LIKE FERRIS. The Ice Cream Soda's sure to cheer, And of the Root Beer have no fear, The Extracts are all pure and clear.
 AT FERRY'S. All decent folks, of common sense, Know FERRY'S s lunch is just'immense. Likewise the Dinner for 30 cents,
 AT FERRIS. Good folks who come to town to shop, Into this cosy place all drop, Because they know it pays to stop
 AT FERRIS. 46 to so Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
I 1A F IIItIt 46 to SO Church Street.
$15O WILL PURCHASE

nNE of the handsomest and best bred O young trotting, road and family ani- na als that m oney could buy: was purchased for mo by MT. A. w. Davls of P,rtia no. Maine, at the combination sale of trotters held at Kellogg's, N. Y. city, two years ago, and without doubt. if properly handled, would trot a mile better than 2:20; has cour- age, endurance and good disposition, com bined with natural speed; I will sell at the above low figure, Sl50, which is less than qua ter cost, for reasons which will be ex- plained to the purchaser. will sell subject to the following conditions: Win guarantee sound, safe and reliable in every particular: can be driven by ladies or the most inexperi- enced person; n tricks or vices in or out of stable: can trot mile at present better than 2.25. road F miles an hour and wa k }; wears no boots or weights; is years old, weighs l,c00 pounds; will substantially guarantee all the above statements and will allow reas- enable amount of time to purchaser to satisfy himself as to being as repre- .ented in every particular. For further information address
 JOSEPH c. MURPHY.
 Real Estate and Loan Broker, No ll6 Court
 street, Room 2, opposite Bowdoin Square
 Theater Boston. Mass. ja2,lct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
GUNB0.lr nnLrN4 LAUNCHED.

Sister Ship to the WilminSton-PiantL Lines
 Big Passenger Vessel Also AiloNt.
 Newport News. Va, Jan. SO,-The United States gunboat Helena was launched here to-day in the presence of Admiral Bunces mysterious squadron of evolution. The Helena is an exact duplicate of the Wilmington, launched with the cruiser Nashville from the ad- joining ways of the Newport News ship building and Dry Dock company on oc- tober 19 last.
 She is a thirteen-lSnot vessel of about 400 tons displacement, 259 feet long, with the slight draft of nine feet, adapt ing her for service in shallow rivers and when in commission she will carry a complement of ITO officers and men. A main batter of eight four-inch quick fire rifles and two Gatlings, is designed more for attack against unfortified posi-
 tions than for combat against other naval vessels, for it is intended that
 vessels of this class shall be kept in Chinese waters and the harbors of coun-
 tries near the tropics. For this purpose the Henela will be equipped with refrig- erating apparatus and other appliances for the health and comfort of the crew. This vessel, like her sister ship, is
 electrically lighted throughout. The
 cost was $2S0,000. Her godmother who christened her to-day, is Miss Agnes Belle Steele, daughter of the mayor of Henela, Mont, who was in attendance with an escort of fourteen women and men, having come east solely for to- days function.
 Assistant Secretary McAdoo, Real Admiral Jewett, Naval Constructor | Taylor, Assistant Judge Advocate Gen eral Lauchheimer, Lieutenants Niblock Veeder and Knapp and several others represented the navy department at the launch and were among the distinguish- ed guests of President c. F. Orcutt ol
 the shipbuilding company at luncheon rollowing the ceremony.
 Tie big coastwise passenger vessel of the Plant line, which preceded the Hele- na into the water to-day, in some re. spects is also a valuable addition to the American navy, as she Is constructed ii1 compliance with the government re quirements for auxiliary cruisers and is adapted for arming and commissioning whenever occasion arises. She is a stee vessel 404 feet long, with 47 feet beam and besides a. large freight carrying
 capacity has accommodations for 300 first class and 400 second class passen
 gers. One of her novelties is the install lation of water tube boilers supplying lsteam to 1000 horse power engines which should drive her at the rate O | twenty knots,
 The Newport News dock yards, al l though one of the youngest concerns il | this country, has the most modern plan
 in the country and was successful re gently in securing contracts for the two battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky il competition with older American ship l builders.
 The submarine torpedo boat for tn navy is also under construction her
 and keels will shortly be laid for tw'
 more light draft gunboats.
 Assistant Secretary McAdoo and othe 1 officers spoke at the luncheon to-da, following the double launching.
 H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
' Stoned tIle King.

Lisbon, Jan. 3o-While King Charles of Portugal was driving in an open car- rfage to-day man stepped forward and threw a stone at him with great vio- lence The stone missed his majesty and struck an aide-de- camp who was in the carriage with him. The officer jumped from the carriage and seized the man, holding him until the police, who were near at hand, took him into custody As the prisoner was taken away he shouted cheers for anarchy and social revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Shadow Play.

On Tuesday evening, February 4, the guild of St. Paurs church will give a shadow play and musical program in the parish house to which a small ad- mission Zee will be charged.
 Cake and chocolate will be sold, and an art gallery can be visited for a nomi- nal sum.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the Easter offering of the guild
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
The New Psycho1ogy.

The first of the series of addresses on educational subjects, to be given un- der the auspices. of New Haven teach- CTS, will take place this evening Dr. G. Stanley Hall of Worcester, Mass. will be the speaker. Dr. Halls subject will be ''The New Psychology; it's Methods of Work and some of it's Appli- cations to Padagogy."
 These lectures will be held in the United church chapel at 8 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Stole From St PauI's Cargo.

Iu the Center street police court this morning Magistrate Brann held three of the crew of the lighter Christine in s1 ,O00 bail each for trial on a charge of stealing from the cargo of the stranded St Paul The men were: George Lindsey, eighteen years old, of 2S Caral street. tSapleton. s. L; John Hannis of S1 Bay street., Suspicion, and James Garrigan of g Swan street, Tompkinsville, s. I.
 The men are charged with pilfering sardines and peaches from the St. Paul s cargo while it was being transferred on the lighter from the ship to this city.
 The property was found in their apartments on the lighter. A case of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Bieder,yoff at East Haven.

There will be special service at the Congregational church, East Haven, next Sunday morning, conducted by Rev w. E. Biederwolf, the eloquent evangelist, who will preach at 10:S0 a. m. An opportunity is thus afforded those who desire to hear this noted preacher.