davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
GRAND TOUR TO
M'kNLEY'S INAUGURATION.

enterprise Of
without
excitement
nghbong municipality
perfectly EVENING TRIBUNE the
the and the
the OF the
up o'clock the previous day.
out bring the Of
TRIBUNE Building Conye
follows;
win hs taken to the
Of
the
excellent orchestra. f.
will be well
magnificent boat New York The
Brooklyn bridge
Of m
c.
g veibuled
of
Ain Washington Inauguration President Mckinley
itineraries will
andAr rlngon withoutad onale he
the
Line its pier at steroom
7:4, s57, s:5S 1142, a. 1:A2 respectively.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
HACKED DBy. .MACaETES.
A Guerilla Captain Cut to Pieces by
Ennged Cuban Insurgents
Train Wrecked and Spanish
Soldiers Killed.
Letter From Prominent Cuban Tells Of lsland's
Terrible Plight.

Cincinnati, Feb. ia special to The
Commercial Tribune from Key West
says:
Major Luis Lorau captured Spanish
convey train near Artemisa, province OF
Pinar Del Rio. Monday, and so prison
ers, without the loss OF a man. Hearing
that the train was on the way. he mined
the roadbed and. as the train came up
exploded the mine. blowing up the en-.
gine and the armored car and three pas.
senger cars. AS the wrecked train
rolled down the embankment, his troops
poured in a hot fire. and the frightened
Spanish soldiers Immediately hung out
the white flag. Sixteen were killed ir
the wreck, including the engineer anc
fireman and two Spanish officers. The
Spanish troops were so demoralized that
they did not fire a dozen shots at the Gu.
bans. Among the prisoners was the no.
torious guerilla captain. Mazretto. who
IL accused of numbering more than 10t
pacificos in that province. AS soon a,
Loraus men saw him. they seized hin
and, despite their officers commands
literally hacked him to pieces. utterine
the most appalling yells at each stroke
Of their macnetes. The other prisoners
were released the next day and sent &c
Artemisa.S In the train were provisions
and some arms.
Senorita Martha. the beautiful daugh
ter Of q captain In the insurgent army
was captured by the Spanish at Mat
tanzas last Tuesday. She Is now close
ly confined In the worst prison In the
place. with negro malefactors of all
kinds. The United States consul there
has been asked to secure relief for her,
as she is well known to General Lees ia
mily
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
LOOKS LIKE WAR.
Turkey Preparing to Fight Greeks For Island
Of Crete.

London, Feb. 13-The Athens cor
respondent of The Daily News tele-
graphs that Turkey is forming the ma.
rauding bands of Albania into bodies
that will be employed to invade Thes.
sally.
The Greek government Is fully alive to
the danger in this direction, and is has
tening troops to the frontier to repel any
ATTEMPTED invasion Of Grecian terri.
tory.
1t Is reported that a collision has al
ready occurred between the troops and
Albanians on the frontier.
Intense excitement prevails here. The
newspapers have issued midnight edi-
tions containing report that the Vail
Of Smyrna has chartered a steamer for
the purpose Of transporting troops to
Crete, and this in face of the assurances
given to the powers by the porte that
Turkey would not send re-enforcements
to the island.
The newspapers and the crowds In the
street declare that the action OF the vail
Is taken with the full cognixance Of the
porte, which has again proved, IL proof
is necessary, that not the slightest con-
uueHCc Cdh oc piaSco III ho dsSuIduCeS
or promises.
Hearty denunciations Of the Turkish
government are heard on every hand.
The city Is alive at this hour. and the
principal streets are filled. with Greeks.
who demand that the Grecian warships
shall prevent the landing Of further
troops in Crete.
1t Is believed here that orders to that
effect have already been given to Prince
George. and there is no doubt that he
will fully carry out his Instructions. In
that case war with Turkey would prob
ably result. unless diplomacy or supe-
rior force should be employed to divert
Greece from her determination to pro-
tcct the Cretan Christians. and also.
perhaps. to bring about the annexation
of the island.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
FREE CURE FOR men.
a Michigan Man Offers to Send His Dis.
covery Free.
Claims to Be = Benefactor to Weakened
Mankind.

There n always moro or less supicion at
tached 10 anything that is offered free, but
sometimes man 90 overflows with gem
srosity that he cannot rest until his dis.
that his fellow men may profit by what
he has discovered. It 10 upon this princi.
pal that . resident Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
desires to send free to mankind prescrip-
tion which will cure them OF any form OF
nervous debility; relieves them Of all the
doubt and uncertainty which such men
are peculiarly liable to and restores the
costs nothing to try the experiment it
would seem that any man, suffering with
the nervous troubles that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize what
might be the final result, ought to be
deeply interested In remedy which will
restore them to health, strength and vigor,
without which they continue TO live an
existence OF untold misery. As the remedy
In question was the result OF many years'
research ~ to what combination would be
peculiarly effective In restoring TO men
the strength they need, it would seem that
all men suffering with any form OF nerv-
ous weakness ought to write for such
eemedy at once. A request to H. Q. Olds,
Box 1,626, Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that
you are not sending for the prescription
out OF Idle curiosity, but that you wish to
make use OF the medicine by giving It a
trial, viii be answered promptly and with
ont evidence 40 to where evidence came
from.
The prescription is sent free and al-
though some may wonder how Mr.. Olds
can Afford to give away his discovery,
there 10 no doubt about tho offer being
genuine.sS Cut this out and send to Mr..
0lds % that he may know how you came
10 write 10 him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
Try Gr.ln-o, Try Grain-oi

Ask your Grocer today 90 show yon pack.
nge of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
fakes the place of coffee. The children may
drink ~ without injury NJ we'll a. the adult
All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN.O has the rich
neal brown OF Mocha or Java, but II Is made
from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. = the
price Of coffee. lsoand CSC per package. Sold
bysii grocers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
GENERAL D. n. COUCH.
Gallant Old Soldier Dies After Long
and Severe Illness.
Promoted For Bravery In
Mexican War.
ss Served Wnh Marked Distinction An Through
the Civil War,

South Norwalk, Conn.,. Feb. 13-Gen-
Sral ID N. Couch. the famous veteran
soldier died at his home on Isaacs
street late last night. after protracted
1lsness. His death was not unexpected,
~. for the past few days, his condition
was critical and IL was known that the
end was near. Funeral services VIII
he held from st. Pauls church, Norwalk'
Monday. and later the remains VIII pe
taken to Taunton. Mass. for rinterment
wednesday, previous to which there VIII
be services held at ST. Thomas church
IN that city.
Darius Nash Couch was born in South
east, Putnam county. N. Y, July 2S.
lA22. He was graduated at the United
states Military academy in 1886. and as
signed to the Fourth artillery, with
which he served in the Mexican war.
xaining the brevet Of first lieutenant
Feb %. 1S47. for gallant conduct at
Buena Vista. He received his full COM
snission on Dec. 4. served against the
Seminoles I'm 1880. and in 1853. when,
an leave Of absence. he made an explor-
1ng expedition into Mexico.
Lieutenant Couch wrote an account Of
This expedition, entitled Notes Of
Travel" but II is still In manuscript. He
resigned on April 30. 1856, was mer-
chant In New York city In 1s65-67 and
engaged In manufacturing at Noroton,
Mass.. from 1868 until June 15. 1861, when
- became colonel Of the Seventh Mas.
sAchusetts volunteers.
He was made brigadier general Of vol
santeers In August. his commission dat
1ng from May IL. and on the reorganixa-
eSon OF the Army Of the Potomac was
assigned q division In General Keyes'
oorps. with which he distinguished him
sek at Fair Oaks. williamsburg, and
Malvern Hill. He was promoted to ma
3or general on July 4. 1862. commanded
- division In the retreat from Manassas
10 Washington, Aug. 30 to Sept 2, and
eook part in the battle Of Antietam, In
Wranklin's corps. He was soon after
ward In command OF the Second Army
osrps. and took prominent part I'm
Burnside's operations at Fredericksburg
and Hooker's at Charlottesville.
From June IL, 1863. to Dec. 1, 1854, Cen
eraf Couch commanded the department
of the Susquehanna. and was engaged
Nm organizing the Pennsylvania militia
IN resist Lees invasion Of July. 1863 He
was at the head Of the second division
NJ the Twenty-third army corps from
December. 1864, to May. 1865: was at the
Sattle Of Nashville. and took part I'm the
operations In North Carolina In Feb
Fuary. 1866, to effect junction with
0chofeld.
General Couch resigned on May 26.
1ke6. and was the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Mas
1achusetts. He was collector of the port
~ Boston from Oct. 1. 1866. to March 4.
1ee7. when the failure Of the senate to
confirm his appointment forced him to
vacate the office. He became president
~ VirginiAn mining and manufac-
turing company In 1857, but subsequent
~ moved to Norwalk; was qunrtermns-
tsr general OF the state OF Connecticut
IN &I7-7S and adjutant general In 1884
He has lived In retirement since then.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 13.-The SEN
ate has passed Senator Gray's anti trust
bill, which nullifies all contracts for
sales with trusts and provides that per-
sons purchasing under contract from
trusts need not carry out the contract
thus made. -
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con-
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that theEkidney yslland.bladder are out of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13

Washington. Feb. 13.-Postmaster
General Wilson has been formally no
tilted OF his election as president OF the
Washington and Lee university. He
states that he has not yet made up his
mind to accent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
yHE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC. SATURDAY. FEB. IL
Sun rises-6:43: sets, Sis.
Length OF day--Ioh 32m.
Moon sets-i:22 a. M.
Full seas "A. m. 800 y. m.
Forecast for New England: Snow.
fohowed by clearing weather n south
cIn portions; northerly winds. high on
the coast slight rise in temperature
by evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
Rheuma,,.m Cured !, a Da,

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
MA cures In one to three days. Its action
upon the system H. remarkable and my sterit
Sns. IL removes nj once the cause and tho
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly BENEFITS; IS cents. Sold by w
T.. Wood. druggist. Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
s.r.o. Connected with tn. wor,

Carson. New, Feb. 13.-The superin-
tendent Of the Western Union Telegraph
company has arrived and brought with
him from San Francisco force OF oper-
ators. The company will put in eight
more wires to connect Carson with the
wutside world for the accommodation OF
the press. An entire building will be
used for that purpose. Dan Stuart has
decided To build the arena on the race
track here. and carpenters will 20 to
work on IL at once. Corbett will COM
snence training at his quarters at Shaw's
Springs next Friday. None OF Fitz-
simmons men are on the ground AZ yet,
but he undoubtedly will train at Steam
boat Springs 20 miles from here
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13

simple, quick, sure remedy for catsnA
"r COZ" ~, ,ne head is Saliva ces. IL is safe
10 use and sure to.giyc,satisfactior,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13
WIN ise Parkhur.t's Assistant

Buffalo. Feb. lS. - Rev. Edward
Hunting Rudd. late Of the Presbyterian
church at Albion. has been called to the
assistant pastorate OF DR.. Parkhurst's
church I'm New York city. Mr.. Rudd
svas born at Sag Harbor, l.. l.. 20 years
ago. He was graduated from Princeton
fn 1883. and from the Princeton Theo-
4oGfcal seminary In 1887
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-13

ADVERTISE your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
TO WAKE SANDWICHES.


Mustard butter is good for sand
witches, the filling being made OF let
tuce and thin slices OF mutton or beef
with the second slice Of bread spread
with auchovy butter.
Hwo<t sandwiches are fayoritcs with
many Jam, sieved TO remove stones
md seeds, is spread ON bread and but
ter, or cream and bread Grated choc-
olate may also be used this way.
Rather uncommon butdelicious sand
witches are made from thin brown
bread. spread with clothed cream. then
-aviarc and seasoned with lemon juice.
Nayounaisc may be used with water
crcss. cucumbcrs. small crcss or fish,
while Russian salad cooked veg
ctablcs), mixed with chopped olives.
cupcrs and filled auchovics, is es-
Eccially good as q filing.
The bread chosen for sandwiches
must be old enough 10 slice thinly. The
crust. Of course. should Doe cut Oft and
the bread spread with butter or thick
cream or "coralinc" butter fresh but
ter rubbed down with coraline pepper
till IL is a rose color. adding few
drops Of lemon juice - on This lay
thinly-siioed cucumber or tomato,
sprinkled with pepper, oil ard vinegar.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
PRESS OPINIONS.

GZBrynnism will soon he simply
Bryan, 10 Judge by the rate at which
men are deserving it.-Syracuse Stand
ard
rTEvcn the calamity writer's are be-
ing forced to go to work and earn a
share in the returning prosperity
Chicago Tribune.
rTMeNican silver dollars are worth
30 cents. If silver doesn't get Off the
toboPgan pretty soon our sister re.
public may be driven 30 adopt the cop
per standard. Chicago Times-Hcrald.
uZPerhaps silver was the old man OF
the sea that kept down the price Of
wheat. 4: all events wheat has gone
up steadily since it's discntnuglcmcnt
from free coinage theories ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
GTThe farmers OF the United States
are glad just about this time that there
is u money power in this country, be-
cause they know that they can get cash
for the millions Of dollars worth OF
wheat aud other products which they
have to sell Cleveland Leader.
GZThc silver men in the democratic
party continue their efforts 10 drive
the sound money democrats into the
republican party. and they are meet
ing with great success. In every cam
paign planned thus far they are max
ing silver the leading issue, and the re
suit is that the decision OF tina: once
great party. which was begun in the
campaign OF last fall is being made
permanent - Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
ZThcre Is "a disposition on the part
Of some Of our esteemed democratic
contemporar TO look ascant at the
approach Of General Prosperity. They
frown at his footsteps and muttcr as IL
the general were an unwelcOme guest.
one likely 10 bring harm 10 a cherished
cause instead Of the harbinger Of good
10 all. That is AN altogether mistaken
view. and no more cordial welcome
should be accorded 10 30 wholesome
visitor from any quarter than from the
camp Of the true democracy. Nash
Vile American.
cit is true that the customs receipts
for the first few days Of the Wilson law
were greater than for the same time
under the Dinglcy law; but there Us an
aIl-sufiicicut reason for 10. In the for
mcr case importers were waiting 81
rush Zoo goods under the low duties Of
the Wilson Laws. while in the latter case
great quantities Of goods were import
ed in advance for the purpose Of avoid
ing the higher duties Of the Dinglcy
law. when these surplus stocks are
worked on the new tariff will begin 90
get in its work as a revenue producer.
THE free trade press should not go on
half cooked. Toledo Blade.
rIThe Natchez CMissJ Dcmocra
CdemJ, which supported Bryan reluc-
mntly Ga the score of regularity, says:
"Frce silver is rapidly fading out as
an issue for the democracy TO fight
over and split over and contend for.
ln the west the rise in the price Of
wheat. which was supposed To go hand
in hand with silver bullion. has knocked
the fallacious and pcrnicious theory in
the head 90 a very great extent. ard &c
a good cotton crop Is made i'm the youth.
with prices for the crop as remuncr-
ative as they are now promising to be
during the coming season, we verify be-
lieve that free silver in its two strong.
est strongholds will be killed entirely
as one Of the issues selore this ma lion.H
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Parade Friday. Headed 10y the Govern
and His stan.


INpGASAPoiIs. Ind. Sept. I1-Nl-
though the selection Of q commanders
in-chicf docs not occur tin Saturday.
the sons of Veterans spent much of
their time Fridry in clcctionccriug for
their tdvorltc candidates for that Of
flee. The present commandments
j. l.. Rake. has announced himself out
OF the race. and two other prospective
candidates, Nicely Of Washington. and
~till-on. of Michigou failed 10 APP
pear al the cncampmcut. Those who will
make the contest are Darling of Bos-
ton; Pattcn of Wisconsin: Diucy. Of
Iowa. and buckley Of Kentucky The
Kentucky band. Of Louisville stood
outside the capitol Friday morning and
played Kentucky airs for Candidate
Buckley. and later j; went 10 the top
of tire soldiers monument and played
Darling friends SAY the election Of
their man i~ assured and hc g., bcinl, i'm
PRODUCED ~ the next conmaudcr-in-
chief
Tho nest contest Of Importance is
for The place Of the nest convention.
Omaha speaks for DO through senator
Ihur-tOn. who is making a strong eff
fort 90 pull the g- convention Co the
west Senior Vice Commander Ken
needy is working for tho west. but
thinks the proper place for IT, TO be
held is al Denver The Ohio Delegates
are talking up the virtues Of Cincinnati
as an encampmcnt city Putin BAY
has a request in. and a few Ohio people
are supporting its claim
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
so Agreement r.. 20 the tndemnit, orrs


toNsrANTNorr SEPT 10 The am
bassadors met boz conference Thursday
with reference 10 the details OF tle
peace treaty. bu' there was no definite
advance ir 'he negotiations Germany
and Great Britain have not vet youc 60
an agreement as 20 ..r indemnity cues.
zion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

ST. JOINS. ~ r., Sept. IL The latest
intelligence from Labrador confirms
the reports Of the complete failure OF
the cod fishery this season. The catch
is ve-y small and the low prices prob
ably mean a severe winter for the fish
ermen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
Tulane AthIetie CInb.Orer.

NV ORLEANS, Sept 10. The Tulane
Athletic club Thursday offered s2O.03I
for a fight between Corbett and Fitz.
simmons and also made q bid for Nc
Coz and RYAN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
victoria De Ia. runss TO $50 Recsptured.

Madrid. Sept 1.-THE minister OF
war has cablcd Capt. Gen. Wcylcr ask
ing for an explanation regarding the
capture by the insurgents OF Victoria
dc Las Tunas. province Of Santiago dc
Cuba, which is defended by seven forts.
having two krupp guns among their
armament - i~ stated here that the
object of the insurgents is Co establish
their government there and then OBJ
tain the recognition Of their bclligcr-
eucv by the United States. a Spanish
expedition viii bc organized 20 recap
turc Victoria de Las Tunas
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15

The special election in the Fourth In
diana congressional district 10 fiji the
vacancy caused by the death OF Con-
gresham Holman resulted in the re-
turn Of a democrat. but the majority
was so small that il is not surprising
that the democrats are thoroughly dis
ccuragcd. The Philadelphia Times, a
democratic journal, says:
at may be- readily admitted that this Is
not good year for the democrats 20 reap
their usual harvest from the political
blunders Of their opponents. They are di-
vidod themselves on IN" silver question.
and this division In sentiment b. a little
more noticeable In Indiana than In most
other states. on the whole. tho democrats
may congratulate thcmscivcH on having
saved Holman's seat 90 the party by any
majority at all"
No, indeed. it is not a good year for
th, democracy. That party relies upon
hard times TO help il into power. and
the calamity howlcrs have little 10 do
nowadays. The popocrats have not
been able 20 take advantage 81 the
political blunders" Of their opponents
for the very good reason that no blum
ders have been made Troy Times.
Good-by. silver.
Comptroller Eckcls. who is here on
mis- way 30 Yellowstone Park, said IN an
Interview. "Thc strain is over. think.
u seems to me that the good times are
al hand again. The increase in the
prices ~ commodities seems 20 indicate
% healthy relation Of supply AMI de-
mdud The banks are all solid and
ready TO handle prosperity on safe
basis. II is highly gratifying that the
first and most substantial effect Of the
return OF prosperity should be felt iu
that region which suffered most from
the depression. mean the agricultural
region One might have been doubtful
some time ago whether the silver agiia-
ton had reached its height. Now ]
think il has. u owed much Of it's
strength boo the last campaign 10 the dis
content and hardships brought on bv
the business depression. As that de-
preston departs. sos will the silver move
ment. 10 strikes me that 10 isl safe
prediction that the silver cause is lost
cause. Chicago Tribune.
ryStep by step the richest silver pro
ducinR countries iu the world are com
ing 10 the gold standard. u has been
only few DAYS since the abandonment
Of the silver standard by San Salvador
was announced. and now it Us report
ed that Peru is on the point Of follow
ing the example OF the little Central
American state. II things 20 on at
the present rate much longer only Bry-
an and Altgejd will be left in the free
silver camp.--Chicago Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-15
MINERS FIRED ON.
From Fifteen to Twenty Killed and
Fifty or Eic-e Wounded.

After the irHt Nolley the Infatuated Miners
Scattered in All Directions Gov Hast
tnE> Has ordered several Companies
Of STATE Troops To the Scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-17
A TERRIBLE DROUTH.
Illinois, Indiana and Iowa Watching for
the Rain THAT Doesn't Come.

the Rain THAT Doesn't Come.
CHICAGO, Sept. rs. Illinois, Indiana
and Iowa are parched. In Southern
Illinois the temperature has averaged
90 degrees for fourteen days. North
ern Illinois and Chicago are having an
unusually hot period for so late in the
season. Corn is being destroyed in all
the Egyptian country, and no such
record has been made in heat and
drouth since the September of 1879
The Sangamon, Mackinaw ard YER
million rivers are nearly dry and the
cattle are dying for want of water
In Indiana no drop Of moisture has
fallen for two months, the corn is
being burned TO death, the pastures
are us inhamable as powder and
prairie fires are raging. All over
northern and eastern Indiana prayers
for rains are being offered Iowa has
averaged nearly 90 for ten days and
never in the states history has there
been so much suffering in September.
Public schools are closed in many
towns, workmen are forced to quit
toll aud prayers for rain are going up
on every hand
In Ohio, also, public schools were
forced 10 close during yesterday on
accoHnt of the extreme hot weather.
Michigan too, is scanning the skies
and watching every newspaper and
weather bulletin for the promise of u
downpour Farmers are anxious,
fruitgrowers are downcast and the
people OF the cities are discouraged