davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03
THE COURIER.

We have purchased because II II
just the thing We have needed the
Columbian Cyclopedia Library. con-
sisting Of the Columbian encyclopedia,
which IL also an unabridged dictionary
thirty-tw0 volumes Of convenient size
neatly bound, four volumes Of thean-
nual cyclopedic review. four volumes OF
atlas and the neat convenient revolving
oak cas- ewith glass doors. From the
evidence obtained We find that some
part OF this work Is placed In the
best private and public library In this
country an dabroad, for the reason
that they cover a field relative to- the
past. present and future progress
and achievements OF the human race
not attempted by others. The plan
Is original. and the work throughout
Is carefully and ably written.
Current history contains go pages.
Is issued two months after the close
of each quarter, this length Of time
being taken to reduce all Information
received to be an absolutely reliable
and authentic basis. II these are
kept on file, this magazine will prove
a permanent and invaluable record Of
all important movements in political.
social religious, literary, educational
scientific and industrial affairs.
The magazine will be indispensable
to all people who have encyclopedias.
as 1t will be needed to keep these
works up to date. To those who dc
not own encyclopedias 1t will be doubly
valuable as their source Of Information
Is more limited. About March Of
each year the four volumes of current
history are bound into one volume.
known as the Annual Cyclopedic Re-
view. There are now four Of these
bound volumes covering years1S92-3-4
and 5. The work has for endorsers
and subscribers IN this city and state
such people as Xr. Gere, editor-inchief
Of the Lincoln State Journal, Hon.
Joe BARLEY. state treasurer. Hon. w.
]. Bryan, Mr.. Miller, editor Of the
Northwestern Journal Of Education.
Hon. H. r. Corbett. state superintend-
emit of public instruction, DR.. r. E.
Giffen, Miss Mary l.. Jones, acting
librarian at the state university
whose letter We publish below in full:
Every reading person has felt the
need OF brief summaries of current
topics and events. The daily, weekly
and monthly periodicals and papers
may furnish data sufficient, but the
labor OF collecting and digesting 1t Is
out Of proportion to the re-
suit obtained. A mos, satisfactory
summary may be found In the quar-
journal has been Of invaluable service
terly issues Of Current History. This
in the library covering a field that no
other attempts.
MARY L. JONES,
Acting Librarian.
Subscription price. $3.50 q year in
advance; bound volumes, cloth, 81.
half morocco, $3.50; library sheep.$250:
embossed sheep. $3.50; three-fourths
persion, "a. Complete library from
S36. to Sos; cases from IS. to 81.
The complete library Is sold on
payments to suit purchaser.
City subscriptions will be received at
the Courier office for a limited time
only, or at Mr.. H. w. Browns book
store, direct all other correspondence
Q G. s. Borum, general agent, Lincoln.
ieb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03

delightful entertainment that will 10
given. Seats now on sale at box Office.
Prices regular.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03
Oct 3

See the new Photochromes at Cram
Ger & Curtice Co.'S. 207 South 18th
street. the newest thing In pictures.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03

Czarewich. 1t is hard to tell which is
which. In the great play depicting life
and scenes in the Cars realm, Dark.
est Russia" the present Gar plays an
important part. As reflex OF the
peculiar habits and customs OF this
powerful: nation, Darkest Russia" holds
the mirror up to nature in truthful
manner. New features 10 the way OF
scenic effects have been added for the
fourth year OF Darkest Russia" that
places this interesting play in the front
rank of romantic dramas.
The dramatic novelty OF the week will
be the production for The first time in
this city Saturday, Oct, ;,rd at the Lans-
ing Theatre, OF the comedy drama Ten
neesee's Pardner" by Scott Marble, the
we'll known playwright. The play which
is on the order. oil "Mliss." Golden
Giant' and other great successes has
been produced over five hundred times
and comes to US with the critical en-
dorsement OF well known dramatic
writers and the prestige OF long engage.
mcnts in the principal cities. The play
is an original and delightful romance OF
the mines, which was suggested to the
author by Bert Hartes picturesque story
OF "Tennesses's Pardner." The hero is
a gambler named "Caleb Swan" the
heroine a girl from Tennessee. called
Tennessee Kent" Her father has died
in the mines two years previously and
by his wish the rough miners have kept
his death..a secret. SWAP" is the girls
guardian and sends her letters from
time to time purporting to come from
her father, but as some OF the letters
failed to reach her she decided to visit
the mines. Her unexpected arrival
creates CONSERVATION and how to break
the news is the question. She is put
of with various excuses from time to
time and in the meantime several excit-
ing events occur at the mine. Swans"
pardner has secretly married and in the
bride he brings home Swan recognizes
an adventures who has simply married
his pardner in order to rob him for the
benefit Of her lover who poses as her
brother. In order to give the bride and
groom proper reception the miners fix
up the cabin in a ludicrous fashion-The
Golden Nugget Quartette sing popular
songs and the Rocky Mountain band
give an amusing performance. Swan
promises the adventures that he wi
not tell her husband who she was il she
in return will promise to be a faithful
wife. In order to carry out her scheme
she promises "Tennessee Kent" over
hears the plot to rob Swans pardner.
takes the gold out Of the box and let's
the adventures brother steal an empty
box. The brother is recognized as
thief and is shot. How the wife repents,
and how Swan tells Tennessee" OF her
fathers death. and how they find they
love one another forms thc interesting
story OF the plays four acts. Unique
chars GERS introduced are "Gewiliker
Hay" chronic and amusing liar; his
wife, Mrs. Hay Of Vinagery temperament;
Spike the amusing local coroner and
various other typical characters seen
around mining camp. 1t is impossible
in this brief space to give more than
the merest outline Of the plot, but our
are familiar with the story
and the excellent company that will
nroduce IL here-so can anticipate the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03
GO TO
California
an "a Tourist sIeeper

Ia IA xoOnx1St sleeper
1t is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are
extravagant. Pay less
and you are uncomfOrt.
able.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest
riding Tourist sleepers
are used for our
a|ssIY6| Personally conducted
n excursions TO
California
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday at
1870 a. m, reaching
San Francisco Sunday
evening. and Los An
geles Monday noon.
Ask CIV. Bonnell city
ticket agent, cor 10th
and o Sts., Lincoln
Neb for full information
or write to
j. Francis, q. p. A. OMAHA. NEB.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

An emphatic protest was made by
Russian officials regarding the produc-
ton OF Darkest Russia" in New York
recently. The reproduction OF the work
ings OF the secret police, the Siberian
convict system and other interesting
features OF Russian life, were not to the
liking Of the Russian officials but an in.
vestigstion proved that only truthful
scenes were represented and the play
was allowed to continue it's successful
run.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-03
To the

Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

ben, Seimathscrt - ali Oa5 bate l1
in mir allein berllnterSufdmpfen; Seiln
mad 6aule i6rieb i6 baoOn ili6ts.
@bcr sllles wnrbe nit einem S1lage
anbers, ais Sraita bon 9lngern ieinen
Ginsus in Die slnltalt belt.
9ln9ern mar elm Sonntagstinb in
ieber 8e3iebuus! lytit aufTallenoer
Sdonbeit perbanb er Elm ieltenes 9as
tent, ii6 ben peridieoenit gearteten
Menfden anSupaiien uno lid in jes>
lider Sage sewanbt surebtSuiinoelt.
9ollfiibn bis sur @eruesenbeit, Wtei>
lter in alleil 2eiltuu9en bes SportS,
itrablenb in uuperipilltli9er 0eiters
teit, sewann er bur1 leine binreiBenoe
0iebenSlpiirbisfeit bic SerSen Der Sor-
geietten, ber Gameraoen uno nidt gum
@euislten bic Der junsen Wdb6en i'm
Sturnt.
GS i9ien, al8 babe bic 9latur auf
i'm in MISREPRESENTATION @ebelaune
alles gebauft, mas Elm Meni6entinb
Dor @jott uno Wieni6en liebensmertb
erl6einen ldbt oa5u fam nod, baB er
bur1 bic Stelluns lei,,eS 8aters, eineS
b0beren Wiilitdr8, bon pornberein je9s
li1er @6nneridaft in ieinem 8erufe
it6er mar.
Qa6 oteier mir 10 iberle9ene Gnabe
balb mein beimlid per96tterteS Sseal
purbe, lit fpobl meiter nidt gu periuuns
bern. WlUsli6, bub er meiner itilleu
Bemunberuns fir i'm balb inne tuaro,
m69lid au9, baB bas einSi9e @ebiet,
in benz tG ibn i6lu9, ndmli6 bic
Watbematit, bic 8eranlaiiuns CAB,
ibn auf mid aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN =
tur,, in ieiner rai6en freunbli6en
Meife ndberte er ii6 mir bon Gag gu
Qaa mebr, unb balb nannte man nns
bic rlnsertrennli6en, Wht wel6em
@tol, unb welder Selisteit mid
aera6e bieie 8reunoi6aft, bic erite, bic
mid nit einen sleidalterigen 3naben
berbanb, erfiilltl braute i'd ipobl
faum 3u lasen.
Ole Griuneruns an bic i'm Sabet4
tenforps semeinium nit sln9ern oer'
bradten Sabre lit fiir mid in iOnneu'
belle Sarben setau6t!
@ir erboiftn fitr bic ipatere 3eit
unierer 3aufbabn Elm ltetes 8eieinans
berbleiben. I'm 10 bdrter traf mid bic
yladridlt mcines 8aters, baB es ibm
burd 3uiammenbru6 beS 8autbauies,
bel benz er Iein bel6eibenes Termo9en
bepOnirt battle, in 3ufunit ni4t mebr
mOsli6 iei, mir einen 3uiduB gu ge.
fpdbren, unb baB 70 meine Abii9t, bet
ber 2auallerie etn3utreten, aufge9eben
tperben miiiie. ST ldbe nun erit elm,
ipie uerfebrt es aeweien. Der thUrihten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

SQS Oeuttme SQHIIQ= St0Ots SAt sIShShIOu
rum in EOlebo. rnh grie Sts., 9elez
gen 1T. 1as @ebduoe, ei9ens fir ben 3tped
beraeltellt, bat qroBe &drmlidfeiten, tuelde
NIT ben mo6erniten 8erbelierunsen perIeben
fiub. uub es bietet Dabur6 Dem 8atientcn
Mnnehmltdbfeiten uno 8ortbeile, peldbe er
in onbern Derartiaen, BON Nmerifanern ge<
leiteten Snitituten nidt finoen tpirb.
Ser Stab oes Oeuti6en Gauitarillms
beitebt aug Den tii6ti9iten Nersfen, melbe
ibre ausbilbun9 auf ben beiten untuerittd>
ten Gurppas erbielten uno bic eine 25jdbz
riee 8ripat. uno Spipital=Hraris in europa
uno Nmerifa aufhutpeiien baben. 9ie pers
ifieoenen Nbtbeilunsen fir ipecielle &ranf=
heiten iteben unter Der peri6nli6en 2eituna
praftiI6er Sa6mdnner, tuel9e bic &ranfbeis
ten Der ueri6tebenen Sr9ane, iuie 2un9en,
Magen, Nieren, 2eber, Blafe &c. gu einem
4ebens Stuoium gemaft baben. sSerner
peroen i'm 9euti6en Sanitarium foleenoe
6ranfbeiten, tpie: SbDinoiud,t, &atarrb,
8beumatismus, 0pspepiie, &rebs, ssall.
lud1t uno anbere 9eioen 6es 9terpenlDitfms.
fotpie ale Arten bon Gluts unb Sautfranf-
beiten, mas aud) tmnler ibre 1lrIad]e lein
mag, erfolgrei6 bsbanoelt. Herionen, neld)e
ausrp1rts pobnen, tuerben in brieilid3e 8e.
banolung genommen. 9n Solfe Ienoet oas
9eutife Sanltarium oas pppulGr 9ebaltene
mebisiniidbe 9ampblet: .3ie S9ntmebreu
oes 2ebens" iotuie lluteriu6un9sformnlare,
reip. Srasebosen gum @usfdllen fret 81.
8enu mir Die ReIultate persansener
Sabre als MaBltab anlegen, 10 bari Dem
9euti6en Sanitarium cine 9ldn5enoe 3uz
funft in Musitht geItelt rperoen uno mir
mbdten belonoers 6as 9eutidtbum in allen
@eaenoen Stmeritas auf oieles OeroienfpoDe
oeutIbe llnteruebmen aufmertlam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

aenua, benn perfhiebener 9eartete @es
fdbrten bat es mobl faum geseben.
Sd mar ein unseididter, uni46ner
Buri9e, poll perlesener Gdigteit,
nnter abtpeiienben, trosisen Manteren
bic innere Sebniu9t mad Gtebe unb
s5reuubf6aft peyberseub, siemlid) famer
BON Besriff, aber bas einmal Gelernte
NIT siieraer !3dbieteit feftbaltsmb;
Elm gutter Matbemattter, ein i9le9ter
Turner.
Uom Water ber, etnem Profeiior ber
pbiloiopbie, bate i'd allie anlase gum
Bhfertuirm BON Ser Mutter aber,
bic aus elmer alten Soloatenf familte
fiam,mte unb ibr Blut ni@t perleusuen
founte, iparb i'd fait ipftematif9 tn ben
Offi3ieritanb binein9eprebt. lnb nenn
idl ap1lf 9un9enS bdtte, lie mibten
iammtfid bes aUniss &Od trasen!
pfleste iie gu iasen. 9te Batte nur
einen &naben, ntt4; uno ibr @ille
gei9ab. Seufsenb sab ber 8ater mad,
6eiien feine, rtbtse Grt benz lsibens
f1aftliben temperament ber Wfutter
nift aespaAien mar; er soe ii9 f9ltebs
lid mebr unb mebr iuriid uub lebte in
{etner Stubiritube tpie in etner ab9es
i6loifenen @elt. Grit ptel ipdter, als
i'd benfen unb perslei9en 9elernt
bate, parb mir tlar, ME uuperitanoen
rnb einlom ber ftille Maun neben Der
Wlutter selebt haben muBte Wte bteie
Beiben ii1 iiberbaipt teuals batten
finben fGnnen, III mir bis beute Elm
Ratbiel sebliebeu.
Der erjiebli6e GinfluB oiefer beioen
70 entsesenseiesten Naturen tonnte
natiirlid fiir meine Gntpi delung fein
beiGamer iein. Sd parb ;ipti9en ii9
itets mtberfpre9enben Gmpfiubun9en
bius unb bereeporfeu, unb penn Der
Werftanb gum Batter unb ieinem Stu.
blum brduste, 10 trieb baS 9erj mid
ipieberum CUR Mutter. llnb als bieie
nun enbli1 ben Sie8 bapontrue unb
mein Gintritt in'S 8abettenforps bef
iflolIene Sa6e eeiporbeu, mar i1
i&liebli4 beiuabe frob, aus ben tdsli6
iid erneuernben aufretbenben 9dmpfen
unb Qudlereien beraus3ufomnien.
1roebem fiiblte Id mt4 slnfauss i'm
9abettentorps ni9tS ipeuiser ais gliid.
it'd. Die gleisunseu Der tibrtsen g4h'
La unb ibre Cuff an tbOridten Strei.
den tbeilte id faun, bas Talent, mid
aus eisenem antrieb an5ui9lieBen,
belaB id ni1t, unb baB eisentlidl
gairraaub fir mid 10 etlpaS fpis 3u'
neiguus beete, fiibite i6 nur ~ balo.
Du8n plaste mid bas 9eimpeb, bic
Sebnin9t mad ben 0iebtolungen Der
/ Mtttter, benz gtubirlimmer besWaters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

iguTr. Gin fharfer bdbli9er glopeul>
| beriptnb pirbelte itobipeiie bic trodenen
8ldtter Der ben gDes besren5enben
8irfen Dor ibren Siiben babiu.
Dom naben Rbeinftrom itiegen bidte
gaebel auf, bic unlriiie Der stabt pSliis
perf9leiernb; ielbit bic sepaltisen
Mafien bes alles isberrasenben DomeS
maren ben 8liden ent3osen.
9ier unb ba flog elm .3us ardben
freiidenb an ibnen poriiber.
nWel9' troltlofes Bib" iaste
@eitenborp enolid, auf bic 9anbl6aft
beutenb. y9aum Iollte man es far
m0slid balten, OaB bieiem p6lliseu
ablterben Der 9iatur bod INNER wieber
BON Neuem elm 8erben folgt."
st ltodte. am liebiten bdttc er lid
seobrfeist, baB er ni6ts ais anr @es
meinpldse 5u lagen fanb.
SelmerS bate rnebrmols errftbaft
Dor ii6 hin senidt. Damn iah er NIT
balbem 0ddeln su bem jursen GffiJer
auf:
p@ie fOmmt 3bre 3u9cnb 3u 10
triiblelisen 8etradtnnseu? User Gle
aniiebt, Der iollte bod ueinen, Sie
tdnben am Taietmnnr bte.Sonntnfekte
beraus. s(ber freifid-iuenn lnaa lpiey
Der einnlal elm Meni6entino in bic
@rbe binabseienft' bat, 10 fomntt ielblt
iiber ben 2ebensSrobeiteu ettuas rpie
Gemiitbsbeprenion. limb menn Sie ben
ba erlt 9efannt batren" = er brad ob,
ais iiberirdltise i'm fein GmpfiuOen.
vSie itanoen benz Rittmeiiter BON
angern naber?" fra9te gSeftenoorp
leiie.
rg8ir mnroen Jrennoe f6on i'm
9abettenforps. GS mar perlpunoerli6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

sitelfeit Der Mutter bel Der @abl
meines 8erufes na65useben; oa es
aun aber ein1nal sef6eben let, niilie
ld ieben. ME i9 bel ber Snfanterie,
bic ia an ben Offi;ier serinsere pefit'
nidre snfor6erunsen itelle, meine 8es
frieSigung finoen f0nne.
(Eortfetuns foIgt.)
- Die dltete So6ter be8 @entrumss
Iibrers Dr. 2ieber 1T alS Wobiae III
Elm Ma9ener &loiter eingetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

= Wtan iriute Morntno Sop, Moda
unb SABA 9affee gum Jrhbnld'
Rebob Geplon Sbee gum 2lben0sl1en'
=. GifeI & 8 0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

ten manages bletben0e
9enfmal erribtet, bas
benz oeuti6en 0amen
sllr @bre serei6t.
Inter anberen nolfsz
tbiimlthen, perbienits
pouen oeuti6en unz
ternebmun9en nennen
mir oas 9eutl6e Seil.
s}nftitut unb Sanita=
RUM in 9oleoo, g.,
oas im Ser5en Der
Staot, gde Wtaoiion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

- 90er Setner Jran ein 3eifgensas
seS, mablid,es nno id,dtenstpertpes
@eSd1enf mad,eu tril, her taMie tss
ctueu @asUfeu bel Der 2. u. Wass
8pmpa8nie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

aorrs @lpper Root 8bee reiaiet 1as
9Imt unb aiebt cine reiue id0ne 6arbe.
3um gsrfauf bel aalteper 9 SOU.
d1Qrp, esameS Glauin, 8. 5. Spellehp.
q. gobn & Co., q. 6tein, Central
Drug Store, u. S&meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15

soulenbs 1dae BON edninDix&t
MFfbma. 6uiien, grtdltung uno Drauna
perbsn tdsla6 ssbejlt bur1 Sbtlsbs
Gure. Gum gertanf BEL aaltelsr q
Sdudarb, Sames @lasia. .. =. Gpsl'
IeEp, &. &sba 6 gin., 9. Stsin, 9ss'
tral Drug 6tore. U. @9wepps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15
Grlanger,
Sic Q. M. @as sfompaemie baIl

- 0ie 9. u. Gas Sfompa9nte gan
In ibrer Office TIM fan'pnianh V..
b1nDe eim grDfes Eager BON tSaeuIe"
pprratbts 81 perfhteSeneH Yretiea'
Gin iuld,er ssDdbDfen folite tn fe'Hem
Sauie feblen, oenn er tit etne grove
Grleidteruua nub Scaaemlihfest fitr
bic SauSfrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15
Ssptis an gteter5abler.

Die Gieuerlifsn fur has Sahr 1895
befinben fb iebt In nleinen 9dnbsn
nnb ale StaatSs unb @ountnsSteneru
finb iebt in n,eiuer Office 5oblbar.
Soie gaffiano,
5teuer Solicitor, 8eror @oantp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-15
Sin bemtjAes gamitari,tnn.
9entide Nerste, Oentides @iiien, oeut=
ide Bebanolmng.

9euti1es @illen unb oeutider llnterneb.
munasgeiit baben in ben 8ereini9ten Gtaa@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
surpr .s SIGNAL or DISTRESS.

Fam hovs IN distress were rescued py 'ne ~
- Is,ard ting Atlantic yesterday afternoon "a
' ,nar Ray of the island The boys were Jacs
Ia Harris john o'Brien, Enoch Belcher ana , lack
Dorton and they randed in age rom ON us,sbsor.
ni % rv,,on Market. and early In the day hired
~ ia, from a nearby boatman. They had row.
Went in swimming and had good time m generally G sn
u"s, ,rone ebb tide running. and the ads could
,nake no headway against II. Finally the juvenile
.aiiormen decided to set signals OF distress, ani
Enoch took off his shirt and waved 1t ffantically
nj the Atlantic which was Just leaving her pier on
the island. Her captain ran mp To thc boys ana
towed them TO the New-York landing The senti.
ments OF the party were eloquently expressed by
O'Brien who declared: "If me mudder hears ot
dis she won't do ting to me. Say. don't put 1t u
do papep."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
HOBOES AND TRAINnEN FIGHT.

A PITCHED BATTLE AT SOUTH DAKOTA Io""
Athena s. D.. Aug. 2-Trainmen and tramps en-
Gagged I'm n pitched battle here yesterday afternoon
with coupling-pins coal and stones for weapons
Car windows were broken in by the flying missiles
and several Of the combatants were injured but
mona seriously This is the season OF the year
when the country about here is overrun with the
MIGRATORY 'hoboes" on their way TO the harvest
fields OF South Dakota. The freight train from the
south which reached here yesterday morning, had
q cargo Of about $50 of the species. They
came from Iowa and Nebraska, having board
cd the train at Sioux City. and Intended to go
through to the whea. fields without paying any
fares There is a sidetracK as wei as water
tank in Alpena, and the trainmen determined 10
make a fving switch after taking water and leave
the cars containing the tramps for the town 10
disnoso of in the easiest way possible -
The $50 "toilers" however, were not Wiling 10 ac-
cont the hospitality of Alpena, and owned the
scheme of the tranmen about the time tne ora
,,oan t,rned the switch. This the signal FOR
hostities and the tramps at once made an on
sIauqht en- massc the trainnen Ihe latter
crabbed coupling-pns and all the loose conrlvances
- bond To reptl.se the attack. and the tramps
nickeJ m rocks and chunks of coal In the melee
spayeraI of the trnmps were knocked down ana
10 relv esca ned being run by the cars In the
end the tranmen beat on the attackihs party anu
iaf, them I'm the hands of the town
The sidetracked tramps waited Tor the nortn.
hound passenger train last evening. and when IL
orrt,ed took possession OF II, determined 10 con-
,tn,a thcr Journey and they were taken az far as
WoIsev a town seventeen miles north OF here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
CUBAN ENJOYS PICKED UP AT SEA.
COMMANDER DEIGADO AND HIS COMPANIONS
HAVE IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FOR


Key West, Fla. Aug. 2.-This afternoon about 3
o'clock the pilot boat Glance returned to port,
having picked up small boat twenty-five miles
out in the gulf. with Commander Joaquin Degado.
Lieutenant Fernando De Velasco and Spanish
altman, they having left Cuba last Friday night.
Saturday morning they fell in with Norwegian
bark which took them on board and brought them
over The boat they left Cuba In being in leaky
condition the captain of the bark exchanged It foP
a better
Commander Delgado brings important dispatches
for the Cuban Junta. He said that provisions were
scarce in Pinar del Rio district but plentiful In the
Province Of Havana. Battles are OF daily occur.
renee in Pinar del Rio, he says. and the province,
with the exception OF the capital, is In the hands
of the insurgents.
Lieutenant Velasco is a member OF General "a
vns's staff Being asked about the reported death
Of Zayas ne said that II was not so: that he left
Inyas en- Friday and that he was well. He thinks
the report started from the fact that young man
was killed few days who bore some reseni-
blance 10 Zayas and the Spaniards eager TO spread
such n report, grasped at the fact of the resems
blarce to report that General Zayas WAS dead
Delgado ard mis- party left Cuba flor Nariel. ana
iust as they about TO sail. three Spanish
soldiers came upon them and a hand-to-hand fight
took place Delgado and his companions killed the
three The bood-stained machetes captured from
the Spaniards are now in the possession OF Cuban
club ir this ,ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Platsburs y y avg 2uHrs iT+rcN TasticK hy pan ana
GrAhu vi son train here while riding with MI
w. Who was instantly Killed. dirn 'hst even
n,tHoi',o ',oou, three hours after the accideht
,,.,oooo Auc. 2-The National Apple shippers
t,r Yesterday elected the following ireS!
ASso - p ioomis New York. hrst vce-ireSnrht'
1'l,, r, ~ - richardson. Kansas Secretary A. W
bro' tt,,.+,b Nassa chusetts; treasurer. NJ a NJ
| |Ien ,tissourf. chairman Executive omint'tr, -
iIo',, ~ 'H,V,iiameon Illinois. statistcian H. w SNOW
,o,os Tex Aug "A W. Clark. grocer az
,l,n.iH'n,,,,.ag. and iIarwood st. was hssduI'ri
McNlirtt an his store by TWO burglars ana ihti"s
i"s. one asked for cake OF soap; anu VIII VIII
inJui iJ, non, to wait him the othcr MT MIN o.ci
IA 1la'k hosd with a pistol He grappied WI WIN ,iae
,ht ~ md was then shot in the hcad. Inc p"rs-
pul i "a Gnd without robbing the store
Philadelphia Aug The plant OF the fhllaGe,- nn,1
MP Ipnvinr and Construction 'onipani' ''hIiu,
pa,rrTs phiaa Of asphaltum at Fifty y-sghths,: hi aa
iaSyln, point was destroyed by nre s..rIy r, S,liiS
Gine GDsVin The loss is $1,000. partially nsnreu; az ~
mo- mo- iDo91ghcrty aged fourteen VINO was sieePns III
neIi ,lUaTbouse lb was burned 10 death
Do,. CIV Mich. Aug. Samuel g. N NJ. naies' I ga
iui'ai property to the Union TITUS, 'oiTi"; ;;a,
pefrou Tor the benefit OF his h abilities to
,s,s amounts TO $}S3C@ ana the iap''ts,eS te U
n.nt failure In Wayandotie ne ot 1dos los
Hurst for 10000 and Moshe' 'o' '''
Ing In other failures