davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13
EST HI

- WIS pr0eas
Madrid, March lo-,S
military n officers. inch5. 4
lsll1nen, have offered g-M
the Spanish minister =. aa.s@
Marcelo de Azr3rra~a
war between SUN
The official belief, bo,A
pressed that no coDs@
Patriotic demonstrs,io,,
Cured throughout tha y
the action Of tie t.ni,.5
GresS on the Cuban :.
many wealthy Snania,1,
money to the govern, -
towns also have sem
iii- rood, and the Iva, ,' &
dren IN defense of tbo
shtpoWnerS OF Sevjlla l,.s|.
place titty steamers m slN
OF the government i Gr
province Il suhsrrinfin mn
opened TO present a W.. DC
government. The Al,
ceased i'll this city and
Madrid has been tram sh,
university WAS closed :, y
sp<
Bilbao, Spain, March # at
another anti-Ainerican ~, 2
day. and il was Of arqsts,'t
than tie pTeyiuus so-r.F
disturbances caused by LII
tn" congress Of the t'gamol
regard to Cuba Abom az
took part in the afterp0c !.
lar demonstration. The N.
In the direction Of thu !, ~
consulate, evidently intp5, : :
that building. but the snf 6
taken the precaution i'd 4ota
force Of police to susn the
and another detachrueut / "a
stationed acruss the sIr4aa ,
the consulate. Thereto =.
mob neared the United N. :,
ate, 1t was confronted h..
with drawn swords, Thu. !,
and then began pel-iE :
most vigorously with 20
pieces Of brick. The EOIe i
ever. held their ground. ger
OF the officers charged the re
latter began firing pistot1O
licencn, two Of whom Eesh
This caused the police to-
body, and, using their
good effect. the rioters We.
yelling and hooting at tNw<
and shouting Down v...pr
KEGS and Long live Sl. {
police, who made numseer
experienced considerable gel
escorting their prisoners lct
During the whole Of 4ha
there was more or less
1t was decided to keep .ey
lice proper and the GENT ,.i y
fined 10 barracks until fu-
as there seemed to be lly .
other outbreak na,
Tie mob II Bilbao eontt,e
the authorities today ah
lent demonstrations in
armed threat II the i "
Tie disorders We're reaesa :
American coE sulate and
effort was made fo reach -. :
where tile consulate i r Z,
New York, March H.
nlered last night that ll5
bermuda was preparing up
Cuban waters. At mid1i, 3
p,.tted steamship had -
anchorage. Passengers "a.
boats from Staten lslaTa ,rs
when they passed the Be'ltu
as II she WAS heng mare
sea, as smoke WAS eenll.s
steimclS funnel. EyeEuy !,
ever, seemed quiet Oh o@
ONLY lights visible were n.
which showed that tlle Y t
burter was n anchor. All In
cutters We're laid Up lof i'r'
there Were no signS 81 y
Marshal Met arty or any - =.
ties in the ncigllborhead Y rs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

French scientist says that girls who
play on the piano suffer from a great many
nervous maladiea
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Valencia, March lO.-This city was
a9aln IN turbulent state over the con-
diflon OF the relations between Spain
ard tie ! nited States. A mob gath
cred and was proceeding toward the
American consulate with the intention
or causing disturbance there. but
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

II liisd
trcs-A q
rsslltly
so KiAS|
cknesi
ise, -
=, liz - |
q. n
| rod ,ra1,,1
A8&sN.y
,crywS|
Tho vel
fects
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Washington. March The outbreak
in Valencia is not regarded seriously.
1t is taken for granted that the Span
ish government VIII apologize for the
occurrences The statement that Min
isted De Lone has assurances that
President Cleveland Will rot recognize
the insurgents Is untrue
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

Shudde
:, you n
sped.
ats M
/, pictul
st Tnb1
LIONS
more cd
.ey wou|
seeds
1T, gro1
4 to s 4
4 corn
otatOesI
the lik|
/ facts, |
ID by d
SOW POI
4 such |
y! Sail
It It.
you vi
\, 10 eel
ger Seed
TSC0lV1
10 SAM
III SO
Il. Cat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-13

4ouAo
,p a 8
strena
rrest Id
The 4
fyaning
ers' VIII
tude q
te fund
3 with
tdyspep|
.compl4
He'd p|
Y than
ing th1
Il
Srown'i
! yet mi
rSeneEl
.ations1
-~~~- -
The evening times., 1896-05-27
The Times Branch Offices

The Times Little New Merchants
can secure their supply of Morning
and Evening Times at the following
branch offices;
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McNulty. 1896 l4th st. NV.
Fl. Hinge, 2 So ia. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 6th st. se.
w. +. NJ uckny 600 II. 1t. me-
Joseph PefiEnal. coo sth st. sw.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. the 18th day of May,
1S96.-Eleanor CLARK VS.. James A. Clark.
No. IL 1862 docket. On motion OF the
plaintiff~by Mr.. E. b. Hay, her solicitor
james A. Clark. cause his appearance TO
be entered herein on or before the first
rule-day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause Will be proceeded
Of this fse is dSoree on the Cause Of
cruelty. The publication OF this notice to
be made In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times.
BY tue Court.
A. B. HAGNER, Justice, &C.
True Copy. Test:
(Seal.) JOHN r. YOUNG, Clerk, &C.
By II. H.P.GATLEY, Assistant Clerk.
my2U, Fl ,lu3
The evening times., 1896-05-27

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN
FOR RENT washington Grove, Nd,
furnished cottage; $40 for season. APP
ply j. RICHARD REGGLES d BRO. paint
store, 712k st.nw. my26-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-27

FOR SALE-SIxteen acres land for
safe. near IakonDa Park, for 81 200.
Address DANIEL BARNES, Burnt Mills.
Md. my2i-1t
The evening times., 1896-05-27
wANrED-BoARD.

wANTED-Country board for three
adults and child 8 years old, where
month: will pay $50 per month Address
A. e., this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILDWOOD TERRACE. Lang
don. D. c., OH B. & o., rare 4 cts; high
ground; near station; terms moderate.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-S2,Co cottage; $50 cash
aud $50 monthly, convenient To city,
H. D. GORDON. Attorney, 9lS F ST..
Room 2. my25-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-27

GOOD country board can be had near
Herndon, Va; pure water and plenty
of shade; transportation to and from Z. L.
free; livery service good and cheap. no
children taken. For further particulars ad-
dress ALLEN BRADLEY, Hcrndon, Va.
my25-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-05-27
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummers and busi-
ness men, horse and buggy or Dayton,
Sl.50 aud So per day. Apply to the REX
call 109. myl6-n
The evening times., 1896-05-27
FoR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-Store. in the REST business
scction OK the city: suitable for IL
restaurant or grocery: signers guaranteed,
GRAHAM & CAMPBELL, GIT 18th 81
my02- 7t-rm
The evening times., 1896-05-27
POsr OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested.
as changes may uccar a. any time.
FOBEiGN NAILS for The week ending
May SC, 1895, Will close promptly at this
office as follows.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

A.V,HOLMES. Mandolin. BANJO, and
Guitar. Special summer rates. ClasseS
now forming. Room 8. 934 ct. nv.
my6- limo
The evening times., 1896-05-27

wANTED-Roarder for~thc summer;
cool, quiet country place: five minutes
walk from depot and 7 o. Address WILL
lam T. MONROE, wellington. Va.
my21-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-27
EDUcATIoNAL.

ARTHUR e. YUNDT-Mandoiin
and guitar; summer rates; 20 iessons
for $40. Studio, 934 st. NV. Room 1.
myS i mo
The evening times., 1896-05-27


XXyANTEO-FOE CASH.
w Residence IN Northwest; large bed
room: 2 baths, steam heal; 25 feet front,
OF more; or would buy old residence
and remodel; must be n bargain. Apply
Tho Times Real ESta;e Bureau
w ANTED Country pace ahout ten
miles ifom city; Partly furnished pre-
ferred, acre or more ground; viii pay SEQ
Address SENATE, this office my26-St
wANTED-By careful tenant two
story house, about seven rvoms in
good condition. west OF 18th ST.: rent
moderate. PERMANENT B, this office.
my25-3t
The evening times., 1896-05-27
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot, 10th st.
sw-; 900 square feet; be quick. Adj
dress BUSINESS +, this office. my2I-3t
FOR SALE-LotI116 II 16 Sd sw improved
by 2-stOry frame house; cheap for cash.
Address JOHN HOLMES, 1888 I'd sw.
my2TSt
FOR SALE-Lot. 25N11, for stable. IN
rear or 1879 l. ST. NV. Inquire $50
Maryland ave. sw- my2l-It
The evening times., 1896-05-27

"ANTED-A bicycle. nIgst be in good
order ana a bargain. Address MAYO.
this office. my25-tf
WANTED Your orders for ice cram:
Al, 90c per gallon. LACEY'S, sol
and 603N. Y. ave; phone $40. my22-Tt
W WANTED-For light use, good horse
TO pasture: will pay rent for rig and
harness. excellent care. Address COIIN-
TRY. this Office. my21-7t-em
The evening times., 1896-05-27

--o-~~~~~~-lA11A.A llGs>,>-,
TIE ELITE PARLORS-616
18th ST. NV: ScienIiIic Facial Treat
mcnt, Hygienic steaming: De Almond
Skin Food; Oxygen baim: Summer Rates.
myl2- lmo-em
The evening times., 1896-05-27
BOARDING,
FOR SALE-HORSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTEO-Im To pcnsioncrsl
c. s. Bundy. notary public, offite at
BIT Four-and-a-half street, Equity building
NEAR city haiD. will open his office at O
O'Clock 10 the morning OF June 4. for the
accommodation of pensioners. Fees. 25c.
each. my1T-sfa wuutiIje4
The evening times., 1896-05-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE Good as new and at half
price, Monkey dry-air ice box; suitable
for notei, butcher or grocer. Call at No.
1888 9th st. NV ny27-3tem
The evening times., 1896-05-27
-sPEc1A NOTICES.

DR, Frederick F. Daily and DR.. John A
DAILY. dentists, have removed their of
flee to 12Il st. NV. my26-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-27
HELP wANTED-FEAIALs.

WANTED-A girl or middle-age wo-
nian iOr Srnerai uousewOrk (Iiu wash
ing or ironinsl, at highlands station, Il.
4 o. K. r.; wages, SS per month. send
address to C., Room -, floor c, POST
office Department. Item
The evening times., 1896-05-27

FOR RENT Bealtifui fiat Of roonsl
cheup. z I'd st. ne. my2T3t
The oasis., 1896-07-18
nx2-a0 %/lS- oN-~1-to
Saturday, July IS, 1896.
Town council.


 A called meeting of the Nogales town council was held at 8 o'clock p. m., Monday evening July l3. Present: Mayor Herrera, Councilmen Gebler Brickwood, Avery, Mix, Clerk Cum ming.
 The treasures report fer the quar- ter ending Juno 30th, was presented as approved by the finance committee and adopted by the council.
 D. J. Cumming was appointed asses sor to do work pertaining to the town assessment for the sum of $50.
 The bill of Glass X Long for assess mept roll. si2.5O, was ordered paid.
 Thos. Mora was engaged to act as night watch man for one month at sl650 per month.
 The Clerk was instructed to notify property owners on Crawford street between Railroad and Sonoita ave nues, to build sidewalks along their premises as per specifications adopted
The oasis., 1896-07-18
BENSON ITEMS.
saecinl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 Last week social hop was enjoyed by all who attended.
 Mrs. o. F. Ashburn has returned from g visit to her mother.
 Ben Cheek fs visiting his uncle, II. J. Temple, at Huachuca Siding.
 Miss Bessie Smith Of Tombstone, Is visiting Miss Josephine Casta6eda.
 Friday Doctor Rowe took a trip to ,Bisbee returning the next morning. Sunday Rev. MT Roberts presided in the pulpit. His sermons arc always very interesting.
 Mrs. !. NJ. Callahan and children left Tuesday for Mescal, where they will hereafter reside.
 MT. Blackford, who has been here in MT. Fillmore's place, since his ab- sence, has been sent to Yuma.
 News from Phoenix tells us that MT. c. Boak, a former resident of this place, is in the insane asylum there. J. A. Fillmore, the bill clerk in the S. F. office, has returned from trip to California, where he has been visit ing his parents.
The oasis., 1896-07-18

Invitations are out for grand ball at La Aduana the Mexican custom house., Saturday evening of next week. All the arrangements arc in the hands of the leading ladies of both cities, and no pains will be spared to make the occasion one of the most elegant terpsichorcan entertainments ever given in Nogalcs. A large contingent of society leaders from Hermoslllo have signifed their intention to at tend
The oasis., 1896-07-18

The legislature of Sinaloa is giving great encouragement to irrigation throughout the state by canals and pumping, and has provided for liberal contributions by both state and muni- cipalities to the work for period Of ten years. Under the name of Fl Do rado an association has been formed to further irrigation enterprise in the district of Culiacan, and will establish irrigation plants, by cana.s or pump jog from the San Lorenzo river, to irrigate lands of SeIlor Joaquin Redo.
The oasis., 1896-07-18
After Many Years.

w. s. Morrow of New York, and Deputy Sheriff John w. Roberts of Nogales, met by chance last week, not having seen each other for thirty-siy years. When last together they were fighting Indians on Owens River, California. They are both old time pioneers of the Pacific Coast, and their remniscencies of the early days entei- tained a number of friends who were fortunate enough to be at the meet ing. They were in the same company commanded by Captain Mayfield. In the command were only forty-two men and they were surrounded on Bishop Creek by 300 Indians. The battle lasted forty-two hours. Their gallant captain fell mortally wounded at the first fire. While John Roberts and a negro, by the name of Bee, were drag ging their leader out Of the deadly scrimmage, Mayfield received the sec 0nd bullet and his last words were 'I am gone, take care of yourselves" :" This band of brave men retreated a short distance to dry gLich which they used for breast works. Without a commander they held this position fcrty-two hours. The deadly fire was kept up night and day. One of the men had his head blown off while in the act of lighting his pipe during the night. One of their number yolun- teered to run the gauntlet and report to the United States troops, who were only short distance from the scene of this bloody battle. MT. Roberts said the United States soldiers were almost in hearing of their guns, and they were fishing and hunting ducks. MT. Morrow asked Mir. Roberts how many Indians he thought there were, NIT. Roberts replied God only knows, l thought there were thousand" :" No said MT Morrow, not that many although there were enough to kill all Of us, and l am positive had 1t not been for the reinforcement of the United States troops we would not be on earth todayH Both MT. Roberts and Mr. Morrow were born in the year 1850: while they are in their sixty-sixth year they are looking hearty and robust, and DO doubt will see many moons yet. Mir Morrow was en route to Mazatlan, where he is interested in mining ventures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
A Serious Conflict Is Expected
That May Decide the In
Surgents' Cause.
CALLING ON THE RESERVES.
Spain Preparing to Send Further
Troops TO Cuba if They Are
Required.

MADRID, SPAIN, March 10.-A dispatch
TO the impartial from Havana says that
the rebels under Gomez and Maceo are ad-
vancing toward Havana. From the posi-
tion of the Spanish troops serious con-
flict is expected.
The Cabinet, in the face of General Wey-
ler's recent dispatch that no more troops
were needed in Cuba, have decided to call
TO the colors $4,000 more reserves, so that
they may be in readiness for dispatch 10
the island if their services should be re-
Quired. It is not believed that that num-
Der of re.anforcementS will be required to
suppress the rebellion, but that the men
are to be held in readiness for any con-
tingency that may arise.
A pamphlet entitled The United States
Against Spain, hes been published in
this city. Its author is believed to be
Senor Valora, some time Spanish Minister
a. Washington. The work dilates upon
the injustice of the American Congress
toward Spain. and predicts that there will
be revusion OF popular feeling in the
United States when the truth becomes
known. The writer says he expects a
favorable outcome of the trouble. He
eulogizes the American women and de-
clares that he admires the American men,
who, he adds, are amiable and hospItable,
unless they are blinded by self esteem.
The Government is making preparations
to enlist volunteers for home defense.
The Correspondence de Espania (semi-
Officially publishes a report that Spain,
through the mediation OF Great Britain,
has u1dertaken TO confer autonomy on
Cuba, q reat Britain and the United States
promising to assist in bringing the rebel
lion in the island to termination. The
report is not credited.
1t has been decided that the family of
Hannis Taylor. the American Minister,
will not leave Madrid until May.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
AN INSURANCE SWIM DLER
Arrest of Graham McAdam for
Issuing Many Bogus
Charters.
1t Is Said That Premiums on Spurious
Concerns Amounted to Five
Millions.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March 10.-Detec-
tives of the District Attorneys Office this
afternoon arrested Graham McAdam, who
was indicted several days ago for larceny
in connection with Lloyd's fire insurance
companies. McAdam is charged with
issuing bogus charters for Lloyd's fire in
surance companies and selling them. In
dictments were also found against two
other men. but these have not been ar
rested.
1t is said that the premiums of the
fraudulent companies in one year
amounted to $5.000,0O0 and there were 12O
bogus companies organized. The attor-
neys declare that McAdam is interested in
fifteen or twenty of them. The specific
charges which. have been incorporated in
the two indictments were both charges of
grand larceny in the second degree in SELL
ing bogus Lloyd charters.
The methods adopted by the conspira-
tors in issuing the bogus charters was to
antedate them so that it would appear
that they were issued prior to 1892. This
would relieve the bogus companies from
paying the deposit of $4,000 as required
into the State Department of Insurance
and OF the necessity of having $250,000 OF
subscribed capital. Late this afternoon
the prisoner was taken before Judge New
berger in the General Sessions chamb bers
and committed to the Tombs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

he has been engaged for the past six
months and which he informed the COM
mission practically contained all the sub
stance of the Venezuelan contention,
though considerable supplementary evi-
dence expected from Caracas will be sub
mitted as soon as it arrives.
While no ne y facts VI a popular nature,
that have not been referred to or ab-
stracted in published stat, ments of Vene-
zuela's side, appear in the book, it is un-
derstood that the complete presentation in
extenso of all the documents makes it
valuable for consideration by the commits
sion, as all the British letters which were
either overlooked or Intentionally omitted
from the English blue book are in cluded,
as well as much other correspondence in
which England has no part, of which the
English Government was not informed.
Another advantage to the commission
of the Venezuelan book over the British
blue book is that 1t is in strong contrast to
the latter, which devotes most of its time
to the period before the independence of
Venezuela and to early maps, which were
already in the commission s possession,
while its extended arguments in support
of the British claim merely repeat those
advanced in the diplomatic correspond
ence replying to the reiterated appeals of
Venezuela for arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
WIS A LOSING PROPOSITION.
Am Attempt to Import Cutters to Reptae
Strikers.

An Attempt to Import Cutters to Replace
Strikers.
NEW YORK, n. Y, March 1O.-An Of
ficer of the American Federation of Labor
reports that 500 of the clothing cutters
who are affiliated with the federation are
on strike in Chicago and that the clothing
manufacturers there have recently tried to
engage cutters in this city to fill their
places. Sigmund Rosenburg of 10Stanton
street advertised for cutters and there was
a big rush of applicants to the place on
Saturday morning. Rosen burg engaged
100 of them, but ninety of them were
union men and he did rot discover it un-
til he had prepared to ship them west.
A special car was engaged on the West
Shore Railroad and it started for Chicago
on Saturday. There were only few of
the cutters on board, however, and some
OF these were union men. They fought
with the non-union men on the train and
there was lively time all around.
At Rochester six more cutters were
taken on board. but the rioting got SO bad
that the police had to be called on when
the train reached Buffalo. AT that point
several of the men were put off.
The officer of the federation said that
barely dozen cutters reached Chicago
and that they had warm reception
from the strikers. He also said that Rosen-
burg got $500 from tn, Chicago people to
engage the men, and, with the cost OF a
special car and otherexpenses, nearly $1,000
was expended in getting the handful Of
cutters to that city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
The Government Avoids Making
Complications to Delay a
Settlement.
CONFIDENCE IN CLEVELAND.
1t Is Thought That Important Facts in
the Dispute Will Soon Be
Presented.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 10-Pedro
Jose Regas of Caracas, Inspector of Gus
toms of Venezuela and nephew of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, is at the Waldorf
in this city, attending to Government bus
mess. Speaking about the Venezuelan
difficulty last evening. he said:
I'm my opinion the time has now come
for facts, not words. The English Govern
ment has made up its case. which has been
published. l am confident that the Ven
ezuelan Government will soon take action
and submit its full evidence. The condi-
tion of Venezuela is now one of expect
ancy; we are awaiting the action of the
American commissioners. The Govern
ment has taken this attitude, and the
whole press refrains from making any
comments or publishing any matter that
might make complications, and thus delay
the settlement of the matter.
II do not believe there will be any war;
/ think the danger of war was over the
minute President Cleveland took an active
part in the matter and this country deter
mined that justice should be done to Ven
ezuela. The people are united in their ap-
proval of Mr.. Cleveland's course. The
Government the press and the people all
share in this. | am glad that Mr.. Cleve-
land appointed such well-known gentle
men as members of the commission. Ven
ezuela has full confidence in the body. be-
cause it is American and composed of
such venerable and representative men.
1t is felt that Venezuela will receive JUS
tice at their hands"
"Does this confidence in the commission
extend so far that the people of Venezuela
would submit to its decision If the decision
was in favor of England?'
II cannot say as to that" was the reply
"In fact, we do not have any fear that the
decision will not be in our favor
There is, however, possibility of the
decision being against your country?'
"I cannot think so," said Mr.. Regas
with emphasis. II do not believe there ia
any such possibility. We can prove. abb
solutely that our claims are just. There
is not the least room for doubt. The COM
mission is composed OF men of ability and
honor, and they will act according to the
facts"
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10Th
Venezuelan commission received its first
installment of the Venezuelan case this
morning from ex-Minister Scruggs, coun-
sci for the South American republic, who
presented copies Of volume upon which