davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

RALEIGH, y. C., May 10. AZ t..c
O'Clock saturday morning the rcpub.i.
can state convention Dominated D +
Russell FOR governor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

Running sores broke out on my Thighs.
Pieces Of bone came out and an operatjon
was contemplated. had rheumatism in
my legs drawn up out of shape. lost W
PeVte' could not sleep. / was a perfect
wreck continued TO grow worse aud
finally gave up the doctors treatmer. 10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-05-20

IS INC ohe True Blood Purifier All drue-sts sf.
prepared only by I. Hood & Co.. r,oy+,ii 49,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
SPAIN FULL OF REsENTM ENT.
State of Affairs That Is Likely 10 Make a
Prophet OF Senator Morgan,

MADRID, March 2.-[Copyright, 1896, by
the Associated Press. If one may judge
by the things that have been said ard
some of the things that have been done
the Spanish people are enthusiastically de-
termined to 60 to war forthwith with the
United States and to speedily avenge the
insult which it is fancied has been offered
to the pride Of Spain by the United States
senate. Some of the organs Of public
opinion declare that the bankruptcy of
the Spanish government would not pre-
vent the Spanish people from taking up
the quarrel on their own account and fit
ting out expeditions and maintaining
themselves at their own expense while
combating the "insolence Of the assertions
of the United States"
There seems to have been notable in
crease Of excitement and patriotic ardor
among the people since Saturday, when
the news of the seaate's action was first
made known. Such stress OF feeling as
now exists, if it continue for any length
of time, cannot but afford serious
menace to the peaceful relations Of the
two coun tries. The Spanish authorities
seem to have felt apprehensions OF the
form the peoples wrath might take, and
provided special safeguards for the sup
preston of disorders, and especially for
the protection of any official represent
alive of the United States government.
The preparations of the government are
not all of peaceful character, however.
1t Is significant that the minister Of
marine, Admiral Jose Maria Berangcr,
has issued orders for the training squad
ron to be prepared to sail. 1t is regarded
as probable that this squadron will pro-
coed shortly to- Cuba IL has also been
ordered that oil other warships available
be forthwith armed and equipped and put
into condidtion for active service. In adj
ditlon to this about fifty merchant steam
ers available for the government service
will be provided with naval armaments.
For the military branch OF the service q
fresh expedition of 1000 infantry and
5000 cavalry will. be equipped and put on
a war luutng and Will be kent in readi-
ness TO leave mt the shortest notice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
"wednesday March. 8.

Ex-Congressman John NJ Glover, OF st.
Louis, has been awarded $3.50, ZOO damages
for libel against tho American Casualty
company of Baltimore. The company
printed Mr.. Glover's name in list OF al
legged embezzlers and defaulters In posi-
tions of trust.
John ". Crum, the famous sprinter' n
member of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton. has been elected city attorney OF
Bedford, La.
President Cleveland went to New YORK
last night and presided at meeting OF
the Presbyterian board of home missions
He returned to Washington this morning.
The Genesee. an immense apartments
building ut Utica N. Y, burned. Mrs.
David Hughes was killed by falling from
fire escape and Mrs. John Wood Is miss
ing.
Ramon o. Williams, for twenty-one
wears consul general of the United states
in Havana. has rendered his resignation
to President Cleveland.
IL is reported that the italian army In
Abyssinia has been badly defeated by the
shoans, who killed 1900 Of the invaders.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
The Nicaragua Canal Scheme Impracti-
cable

Joseph Nimmo, Jr., in March Forum.
The success Of chimera Oft-times de-
ponds upon the adroit use Of some alluring
phrase. Recourse has been had to such an
expedient in the advocacy Of the Nicaragua
project. 1t has been proclaimed from one
end of this land to the other that the Near
aqua Canal would form an avenue for 'the
commerce of the GLOBE" just as the Suez
Canal is assumed to be an avenue for ''the
commerce of the globe" This is transpar-
ent nonsense. The tonnage of merchandise
transported on the railroads of the United
States during the years 1893 amounted to
757, AGA, 4SO tons; the tonnage of vessels
which passed through the Detroit river dur
ing the year 1894 amounted to 23, 091, 900
TONS; and the tonnage of the Suez Canal
during the year 1894 amounted to 5000, l05
tons. But the traffic of the railroads of the
United States constitutes only part of the
commerce of the globe"; the traffic OF the
Detroit river is much smaller part; the
traffic of the Suez Canal is still smaller
fraction; and the commerce of the Nicara-
qua Canal would be only small fraction of
this small fraction of the commerce of the
globe" And yet this phrase has been and
is today employed TO foist upon the govern
ment of the United States the enormous ex-
pense of constructing the Nicaragua Canal
-one of the fiimsiest chimeras that ever
gained human credence and patronage.
.If taken into the head by the nostrils
two or three times week, Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil will positively relieve the most Of
fensive case of catarrh," says Rev. K. f.
Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
SPAIN is VERY HOT.
THE WORK OF AN ANGRY MOB At
BARCELONA.

United States Consulate Stoned, but tho
Turbulents Promptly Dispersed by the
Police-Your Uncle samuel an Object of
Aversion by Christmas Subjects.
BARCELONA, Spain, March 2.-[Copy-
right, 1885, by the Associated Press J.
The foyer of indignation against the
United States, which seems to have taken
possession of the heart Of all SPAIN over
the action Of the United States senate In
recognizing the rebels in Cuba as belliger-
ents, and In calling upon President Clsve-
land to use his good Offices with Spain to
secure the independence of Cuba, culmin'
ated in violent scenes here yesterday and
an attack upon the United States consul
late. The trouble did not arise out Of the
spontaneous formation OF the mob which
did the violence, but was the outcome Of
a public meeting, which had been in
fiuenced by fervid speeches. The public
demonstration to protest against the
United States action was organized by
the political leaders, including republicans
and mon of all shades of political senti-
ment
Orators Fire the Popular Heart.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon whom
the meeting had assembled and there
were fully $4,000 people present, all in a
state of high patriotic enthusiasm and
ripe for any manifestation OF the emotions
which possessed them. They were ad-
dressed by orators provided for the occa-
sion, and the purpose of the meeting was ex-
p1ainpd nc opa nf y,rntaat AGAIN a rccOo.
milton of the Cuban government as a bel
ligerent power by the United States sem
ate. The spirit of the crowd took fire and
they set off for the United States con-
sulate. The leaders who had originated
the meeting seem to have realized the Sc
rious consequences that might follow
upon n demonstration that took this di-
rection, and they made every effort to dis
suade the mob from its purpose.
Crowd Charged by the Police.
But their utmost efforts were of no
avail and the crowd set off for the United
States consulate. The authorities of the
city had by this time taken alarm and a
force of police was sent to the consulate.
The excited crowd was not intimidated by
this show of force from gathering before
the consulate and shouting Long live
Spain" and Down with the Yankees"
These verbal missiles did not long sat
isfy the aroused passions Of the mob, and
in short time stones began flying from
the crowd which broke number of win
dows in the consulate. The force of
police waited for no further manifesto
ton, but charged the crowd under the
orders of their officers and roughly dis
persed them. wounding several.
Vented Their Enthusiasm Elsewhere.
So far as learned there were no fatal re-
suits. Being driven away from the
United States consulate the crowd
marched off to the prefecture Of police
and gathered at the newspaper offices.
There it listened to some more fervid ora
tory and got itself worked up to the high
est pitch of enthusiasm and patriotic
spirit. The Military club in the city was
also a centre of excitement and there
We're also glowing speeches INDUCED in
to the honor of the army, which were
eagerly listened to and greeted with loud
cheers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
The Road Man of Texas

One OF the features and most valuable
medium to the isolated settlers of the Lone
star State Is the Road Man. Equipped with
team OF wiry mustangs, and wagon, whose
capacious interior is filed with the many
necessities of pioneer life-from the tiny
rattle for the baby to the calico for the dress,
canned fruits, ETC., and last, but not least,
medicines most needed by the dwellers
whose neighbors are often miles away. The
road man is shrewd and knows good thing
when he sees 1t and how to profit by it. Mr..
j. u. Lincoln is a road man and he writes
under the date of Feb. IS, 1896, 81 had the
good fortune to come into possession of q
package of your Catarrh Balm, and although
l have been troubled with catarrh for sew
eral years, can say that 1t cured me. |
think 1t is the greatest catarrh medicine out
l am a road man. Since using your remedy
l have told several people where / travel
and these would buy it If had it. At what
price can you sell it to ne In quantity? My
Sunday point is Paris, Texas, for the next
two Sundays" Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm
is Endorsed by all who give 1t a trial and its
worth is becoming known far and WIDE
Sample sent for two ct. stamp, or a full
sized package for so cts. by Pretzlnger Bros
Chemists, Dayton, Ohio.
During his famous expedition to the Arc
tic regions, before death by starvation stared
him and his followers in the face, General
Greedy devoted considerable time to the
study OF Arctic animals, their habits, their
endurance, and their remarkable courage.
In two papers which he will contribute to
Harper's Round Table-One of them ap.
pearing in the issue of March Sd, entitled
1.-The Courage of Arctic Animals"-he will
give the readers the benefit of his studies,
describing in most interesting manner
many things not generally known of these
far northern species. Other features an
nounced for publication in the same number
of the Round Table are: THE Stolen Court
House," by George Nj. Whicher, and 1.-The
lamentations of Ali Ben Mesrour," by w.
A. Curtis. Kirk Munroe's new serial, en-
titled "Rick Dale" progresses into its sec
ond installment, and promises to be source
of pleasure to every reader. James Barnes's
serial, entitled "For King or Country" is
approaching its final chapters. The funny
letters entitled "FrOm Chum to Chum," by
CASTOR V. Drake, are continued, and Emma
j. Gray contributes an outdoor entertain
ment entitled "A Kite Masquerade" Harp
er & Brothers, publishers, New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
spa,, E,presses Her Repret.

WASHINGTON, March 3 The cablegram
expressing the position of the Spanish
government relative to the anti-Ameri-
can disorders in Spaiu was from Minister
Taylor and reads rs follows: "The min
lister of state has just called to express
deep regret that a mob has insulted the
Barcelona consulate by breaking the win
dows He has offered complete repara-
ton. He informed me that the govern
ment, on its own notion has taken every
precnution to guard the legation and my
residence. i have asked no protection"
Minister de LONE also called on Secretary
Olney and assured him that the Spanish
government could be relied upon to dc
everything the proprietios required to
atone for the insult offered to our consul
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
How to Cure Rheumatism.

ARAGo, Coos Co., OREGON, Nov. 10, ~;
i wish to inform you of the great good
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done my wife
She had been troubled with rheumatism Of
the arms and hands for six months. and has
tried many remedies prescribed for that com
plant but found no relief until she uset
this Pain Balm, one bottle of which has
completely cured her. l take pleasure In
recommending it for that trouble. Your:
truly, G. A. BULLoRD. so cent and SIC
bottles for sale by johnson & Henderson
druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
STANFORD UNIVERSITY SAVED.
Supreme Court Decides the Important
Stakeholder Liability Case.

Supreme Court Decides the Important
Stakeholder Liability Case.
WASHINGTON March BY n decision Of
the Supreme court, handed down yester-
day, Leland Stanford University, of Cali
fornia founded by Leland Stanford, the
California millionaire, deceased, is saved.
If the case had gone the other way this
university would have been closed. as the
United States would have got the money
that supports it, The case was started In
California to force the Stanford estate,
represented by Stanfords widow, to pay
to the United States some SIS, 00o, 900 as the
share of Stanford Of the debt due the
United States by the Central Pacific rail-
way, on the principle OF stockholders
liability.
Mrs. Stanford won in the lower courts
and now the supreme court has affirmed
their decisions, which are briefly that the
stockholders of the Central Pacific are not
individually liable for their shares OF the
daht
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
HISTORY OF A w EEK.
Thurnslay. Feb. FL.


A Ratchet which belonged to LaSalle
has been found imbaided in a giant ma
Ip1e tree near Wolver no, Mich. On the
blade Is tho inscription "Ad Majorem
hi Gloriam." Below the inscription is
the name of Robert LaSalle and dated
1876
Millionaire Th7mas Varker, OF New
York, formerly member of the dry goods
firm of Lord 81 Taylor. committed sui
eide in that city during tempo
rary tit OF insanity, induced by despond-
ency. presumably over the death Of one of
his sons last summer.
Burglars robbed the fiat of A. ii. Bald
win, on Grand avenue, Chicago while the
family was absent and carried of cloth
. ing, jewelry and silverware to the value
Of 80, 500.
A motor car on Cleveland street rail-
way ran away down hill, partly wreck
Ing itself and wrecking loaded truck
1t ran through, and fatally injuring Will
liam MARI, driver OF tho truck. No pas
sengers hurt.
Agents of the Liberian government are
at work in Guthrie, o. T., securing col
ored inning rants to that country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
TERRIBLE FATE ORA FAMILY.
Three Dead and Five Dying from Coal Gas
Asphyxiation.

AsphySfatiOn.
CHICAGO, Feb. 29--Three Of the family
OF eight dead and the Others dying is the
frightful result OF the escape of coal gas in
the residence of Fred 5tuenkel, a farmer
living few miles southwest Of Chicago
Heights, near Crete, Will county.
The names of the dead are: Fred
Steunkel aged 49, the father; Rosamond
Steunkel, aged IL; Della Steunkel
aged 4.
Those dying are Kate Stuenkel, aged AZ,
the mother; Hulda Stuenkel, aged 10;
Arthur Stuenke!, aged s; Reneta Stuenk-
ell, aged B months; William Stuenkel,
aopd ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Monday. March. 2.

Governor Greenhalge, of Massachusetts,,
has been very i'll, but the latest reports
from his bedside show an improvement.
Americans are taking an active part
against the rebels In Nicaragua. At the
bombardment of Momotombo the Ameri-
cans ID ID. Perry. of Chicago; Canal
Agent Weiser, and three others practical
y had charge of the government gun
boat
Frederick w. Dunton, ex-supervisor of
Queens county aud nephew Of Austin
oorbin, was arrested at New York charged
with stealing about $4,000.
Fire at Halifax, N. S., destroyed a block
Of buildings, causing loss of about
81, 100000.
August Schrader, the Illinois ''divine"
healer, is at Chicago, where he will try
to cure an unquestionable case Of par
alysis.
A suit in replevin has been filed before .
justice of the peace in Washington to re-
cover possession Of tall white hat once
owned and worn by Abraham Lincoln.
The coroner's jury at st. Louis justified
Dr. Dill, the dentist who killed his assist
ant, Seaman. Dill is thought to be i'm
proving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Tuesday March. 3.

Miss Paulina Clarke Miss Mary Greeves,
both of Westmoreland City, Pa, and
Richard Garland, of Shafton, were run
down by freight train near Irwin, Pa,
and all were Instantly killed. They were
returning from an entertainment.
Halsey 81 Reeds packing house at Og-
den, Utah, was burned. Loss, 100000.
Montana is experiencing the coolest
weather of the season. The thermometer
reached 45 degrees below zero Sunday
The massacre of thirteen Armenian
families is reported from the district OF
Moosh and five Armenians are said to
have been killed at Kirchehir, in the An
CORA district
Forty young women who went to No
Mans Land, now Beaver county, o. T.,
two years ago to teach school have organ
lied the Panhandle Cattle company and
will hereafter devote half of their incomes
to the raising of cattle for tho eastern
market
Irene Raymond,a member of the Eunice
Goodrich Dramatic company. committed
suicide with morphine at Guthrie, Okla.
She said she was tired Of life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
He Had Heard of DIR. Nansen.

BERGEN, Norway, Feb. 29-The Aften-
bladt announces that the pilot, Klaebo,
who accompanied Captain Virgins on his
Arctic expedition, has just returned from
Yeneosesk, in the northern part of ST.
beria where in the latter part Of January
he heard customs official remark that
DIR. Nansen was returning from the pole,
which he had all but reached
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Ranl, Goo. Into Liquidation.

BARABoo, Wis, March 3.-The Baraboo
Savings bank, which was first organized
here by Il. Il. Brewster in 1889, has gone
into voluntary liquidation and has noti-
fed all its depositors to draw their money
before April I.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06

FALL RIvEE, Mass, Feb. ga gallery
in the Casino collapsed during the polo
game last night and fifty spectators were
thrown to the floor. Fifteen persons we
more or less injured, John Linelly 70.
ceiving fatal injuries
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Friday. Feb. 28.

A train near Brunswick, N. j., struck
carriage containing two young men and
two young women, killing Laura Childs
and seriously wounding all three Of the
Others.
The trustees of the Grant monument at
New York announce that they have
enough money to complete it and that it
Will be finished in time for dedication on
Grants birthday in 1897.
Three young children of Nelson Parker
were burned to death at Chisfield, Md.
They were left in locked room while
their mother was away on an errand. The
eldest of the children was 4 years old and
the youngest months.
General Weyler declares he expects to
put down the Cuban revolution in year
and a half. Not long ago he told Cuban
planters no thought they could begin
grinding sugar by the middle Of next
month.
C. N. Race, of Chicago, ex-cashier of the
Burlington (Kas.) National bank, has been
acquitted of the charge of embezzling S73,-
Gov of the banks funds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-03-06
Saturday, Feb. 80.

Matte Overman, with whom Rev. DR..
q. o. Brown is charged with having been
unduly intimate, testified at the San
Francisco trial that the prosecution was a
Matchmaking plot, of which she and Mrs.
Davidson were the hatchers.
United States Minister Terrell at Con-
stantinople writes to brother in Texas
that it is mighty poor policy for Amer
ican missionaries in Armenia to write
and have published in America letters
abusing the sultan and porte.
The first conviction of Cuban fllibusters
under the neutrality laws has taken place
at Philadelphia, the captain and two first
officers of the Horsa having been found
guilty. The case will be appealed.
Florence Lillian Wickes-Ford daughter
of Thomas H. Wickes, vice president of
the Pullman Palace Car company, the
pretty heroine of rather disastrous elope-
nent little over year ago, has begun
suit for divorce ut St. Louis.
The Peruvian government, after long
diplomatic negotiations with the United
States and England, has agreed to make
i possible for Protestants to marry in
that country
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18
BRYAN AND THE PEOPLE.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr. Bryan'S triumphal tour through
Illinois is sample of what may be
expected in every part of the union
when this campaign shall be fairly OPEN
ed. Mr.. Bryan IS pleasing in appear
ance and address, but more important
than either is the fact that mis- cause ap-
rsals TO the masses. The strength Of
free coinage will be more apparent as
time passes. The spectacular boiting
of goldbugs and gold organs now in
progress should not be overestimaUed.
1t Will be more than offset by the quiet
union Of the common people who will
not make much noise or appear in long
interviews, but their votes will count.
Even in the heart of New England
and in the State of New York there is
q strong free coinage sentiment, which,
however, is seldom advertised by the
eastern press. Occasionally a great
newspaper like the New York Herald
takes pains 10 inquire and ascertain
the real sentiment CT the people, but
this is the exception to the rule, which
is to suppress news favorable to silver.
When Mr.. Bryan goes among the work
ingmen of the fields and factories of
New England, he will greet sympabhe-
tic audiences, and the result OF his So
Journ among them will appear at the
election on November 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-18

The Republican party and throw their
ssrru1rs with the masses in their fight
AGAINST Wall street and the bond syndi-
cste. Many OF these boilers, for per-
sonal reasons. prefer not to have their
names made public at the present time,
bUs who have nevertheless Joined Uce
Bryan procession.
Many Democrats think the action OF
the convention brought the party'clOser
iowa Sds IT'S original mission They am
tioip9,e bright future and a rOusing
victory next fall.
Our fathers launched the Democratic
pacty as the party Of the people" said
Auditor SchelientTag "but in time
we have partially drifted from our or
ieinal mission Politica! parties organ
iZsd, for the welfare CT the commune
ties have been taken advantage OF by
individuals for their own personal eg-
garm1izement The enthusiasm exhibit
Cd by the plain people indicates that we
are approaching more nearly what we
ought to be-the party Of the masses.
One OF those who has been misrepre-
sented as a rank goldfte and Hopper"
10 the Republican ranks is Assistant
United States District Attorney Nc
Kay.
50 have not bolted." said Mr.. Mckay,
Yesterday. but will continue voting the
Observation-Disclosures Ialways have in the
past. My support will go to the candi-
date regularly nominated at Chicago, a.
though some of the planks in the plat
form do not clearly coincide with my
personal views l am a Democrat, and
you can quote me as strong On that SIS
you care to. One thing is becoming
clearer every day, and that is that the
Democratic party is becoming more and
more the party O. the people This was
what induced me to cast my ballot for
The candidate OF that party the first time
l vent TO the polls. l remember The
incident distinctly. The line between
the rich and the poor, the classes and
the masses. the aTiStocrabS and paupers.
are being defined more clearly as they
take refuge in the respective parties
The only difference between ar.istOcrats
here and in England is That the latter
are generally such by birth, while the
fcrrasr are made so by party alliance
We can let every ariStocrat depart from
the Democratic ranks; they cannot be
true Democrats, anyhow.
4 do not see how any Democrat can
be 50 inconsistent with himself as to
bolt fer Mckinley and high tariff and
sound money when you don't know
where the candidate stands on this sub
ject'