davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SUPPOSED B0uB-THRoWERS ARRESTED

ACCUSED or COMPLETELY ~ AN ATTACK on
PRESIDENT FAUItE.
Paris March 1.-THE police arrested three per
sons to-day on charge Of conplicity in the bomb
EXPLOSION in the Bois Dc Boulogne last June, when
NJ Faurc was his way 10 LonGchamps 10 VII
ness tho Grand Prix and in ths explosion a few
davs afterward In front Of the Strasbourg Statue,
in the Place &c la COncorde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

A maculncently equipped train nas been placed
In service between Chicago ana Denver. via the
20 Union pac.hc uuI North Western Line.
making the fastest schedule ever maintained be-
"A cen these points. - - .
laaves Chlcaso 10 a. m daily. arriving Denver
70 The following afternoon. For fun Information
aSdress II A Gross General Eastern Agent.
Northwestern Line. No i6l Broadway. Now-York
-(AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SPAIN TO PAY IN GOLD.

SENIOR MORET TALKs OF TIE COMMEKCIAL
TREATY WITH AMERICA.
London. March 12.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Morning Post" says he IS authorized to
announce that the next coupon will be paid in
gold
According 10 the same correspondent, Sehor
Moret. Secretary for the Colonies, says. III
the Americans take the Dingley measure as the
basis Of the commercial treaty, all will be well.
II not. the Cuban Commissioners prepared
10 meet the Americans half way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
ESTrRHlzy THREATENS PIcQUART.

n RAGE BECAUSE HIS CHALLENGE is
IGNORED
Paris. March iI-Coonol Plcquart declining 10 no.
lice Comte Ferdinand Esterhazy's challenge 10
duel the latter has written letter accusing him Of
cowardicc and threatening to horse~hp him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
vEISsoy FORCES WIN ~ CLETELAND

Cleveland. March 1.-THE bittorest Republican
municipal night waged In Cleveland for years ter
animated last night al the primary election In a
su,aening victory for the McKissou administration
"a defeat Of the alleged street railroad candidates
'6r nIaces on thc councilmanc tickets. The Nc
Kisson followers captured ten out or the eleven
-'-,,ncil.uanic districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
LOCOMOTIVES FOR JAPAN.
TWELVE MORE TO BE BUILT At SCHENECTADY
FOR THE KIUsHiU RAILROAD

Schenectady. y. y. March 1.-THE Schenectady
Locomotive Works has just received an order Tor
twelve locomotives for the Klushlu Railroad. OF
japan being q duplicate Of an order completed foi
the same railroad last fall The locomotives shipped
from t4o WORKS IN December for The Government
hama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Their. Is spsolitey nothing 10 equal The luxury
and .olld comfort of a rde between New, l9rk
snd Chjcago on the new LAKE SHORE LIMIT
IN" Of the New York Central-Lake Shore Route =
The greatest travellers attest its perfection Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
BRAZIL TRANQUIL. BUT UNEASY.

An EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE CONGRESS
CALLED.
Rio Janeiro March 1l.-Trarquillity prevails here
but the Government has called an extraordinary
session 10 consider the financial situation. caused
bv the fall in exchange and the reports originating
In The military clubs. of coming revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
KEy7rcKr VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE

ONLY -FOUR BUILDINGS REMA1N-THE LOSS OVER
$1,000.
Louisville. KY March IA dispatch TO The
Evening POST firm Monticello Ky says:
Monticello. the county seat Of Wayne County.
NOS nearly destroyed to-day BY frc. The court
h0us, 1ail two hotels half dozen storehouses
"a rnaIt, dwellings were burned. Only four build
ings rcuiain. The fire began IN empty store
house al o'clock This morning ana ragged until 10.
Tho loss will amount 10 over t150N'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

Surveys of the Nicaragua canal route
have cost considerable already, though
not very much to the United States gov
eminent. The government itself is now
committed to a thorough survey, how
over, and has actually begun it. There
is not money enough to complete tho
survey, as Rear Admiral Walker, head
of the Nicaragua canal commission, re-
ports He asks for an appropriation by
congress of $4,000 at oiaeeN 1t should
be granted without delay Or debate. The
present condition of China, Hawoii,- Ko-
rea and the Samoan islands, with the
powers of Europe only restrained from
selling all Of them by jealousy of one
another, shows the absolute necessity for
the United States to construct the Mica
ragua canal without delay. We must
nave some wsy OF quickly reaching Asit
from the Atlantic coast. With The cana;
in operation under our control we should
be far and away the most powerful as
we now are the freest nation on the
globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Cuban Brigadier General Sur
prised by the Spaniards
Near Havana.
Noted as the Officer Who Exc
cuted Ruiz, an Emissary
Of "?eace.
Reported Fall Of the lnsur.
gent Town Of Esperanto
Now Denied.

HAVANA, Jan. 2s.-At noon Lieutcn.
ant Colonel Benedicto, with the Span.
ish Reina battalion, surprised near
'Tapaste, this province, the camp Of III
surgent Brisadier General Nestor
Aranguren, killing Aranguren and four
privates, capturing five Of tho insur.
gents and woundlng others, who made
their escape.
The body Of Brigadier General Aran.
gurcn was brought by train to Havana
and delivered to the military authors
ties. After identification it was sent
to the morgue.
Brigadier General Arnngurcn was
evidently about "a years OF age, Of fair
complexion with blonde hair and u
small moustache. The body, which
shows two bullet wounds, one III the
hoad and ono in the right leg, is dressed
in cashmere pan,aloons, gray WOODEN
coat, yellow shoes and gators com.
paratively new. 1t is said that the
CATERS and the vest once belonged to
Lieutenant Colonel Joaquin Ruiz, the
aitic.de-camp of Captain General Blan'
co, who, having gone last December to
Arrangements camp with terms of sur.
render, was executed by Aranguren or
with his approval.
According to the Spanish authorities
Brigadier General Aranguren was sur.
prised while on o visit to young wo-
man on the Pita farm between Campo
Florida and Tapasto. He was wound.
ed, and, ON trying to escape was shot
Clead
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
VlZCAYA NOT COMING.
Spain Decides to Send tho lnfanta Maria
Teresa to America.

Spain Decides to Send tho lnfanta Maria
Teresa to America.
MADRID, Jan. 28.-Unitcd States
Minister Woodford's note. announcing
the cruise of the Maine and the reply
of the foreign minister. Senior Gullon.
intimating that u Spanish war vessel
will visit America, are both couched
in markedly polite and friendly terms.
1t has been decided to send the first
class cruiser Intanta Maria Teresa to
America instead of the ViZcaya, be-
cause the latter's commanding officer,
Captain Concas, in the course Of Ice
ture before the Madrid Geographical
society, in 1896, censured tho United
States in manner that provoked the
then American minister, Hannis Tay'
lor, to demand an explanation.
Admiral Bernejo, the minister Of
marine, has ordered the feet to con-
centrate at Cadiz. A transatlantic
steamer will be chartered to supply tho
ships with coal and stores. A local
newspaper asserts that measures have
been taken to keep United States Min
lister Woodford's residence "under sur
veilauce."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

The admirable monthly consular re-
ports issued by the United States gov.
eminent have been of great advantage
to American merchants and manufac-
turers. They have also added much to
the stock of information Of the people
in general. To a right minded person
these reports are most interesting as
we'll as valuable reading. Tho system
has now been enlarged to include a
daily publication of consular reports
Every day the bureau Of foreign CON-
MERGE at Washington issues bulletins
containing advance sheets Of the re-.
ports. These will be sent on application
to newspapers, boards Of trade, mer.
chants and manufacturers and others
who want them. It is to the interest of
everybody to increase our foreign trade,
and nothing shows how to do this bet
ter than the consular reports which
have become feature of the govern
ment publications. Consuls are instruct.
cd to look after trade possibilities es~
peciallY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
MILLION IN POWDER.
Government Proposes to ExDsnA This

Government Proposes to ExpsnA 1his
At Once.
WASHINGTON, Jan. est 10 regarded
as settled that the naval appropriation
bill, now being framed by the hous"
subcommittee, will contain three inn.
portant items, namely, $1,000, 900 for
smokeless powder, $500, 900 for reserve
ammunition, and $93, 900 for the estab.
ishment of government powder fac
tory. As long as the old style Of black
powder was in use, tho many private
companies making this article gave as
surance that u supply could be secured
on short notice. Now, however, with
the general adoption of smoke .ess pow.
dor, the opportunities for speedy supply
ure said to be much reduced. For that
reason it is proposed to allow 81, ZOO, O0o
for the purchase Of this article, and at
the same time provide a government
factory which will thereafter prot,uc
un am ple supply.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Ghastly Idea.

'eomebody with . morbid, unoanny
fancy claims to have discovered . new
way Of preserving the remains OF the
dead. He subjects bodies to certain
dry air proceas by which they become
harder. I'd and mummified while retain
ing still the dior and appearance they
had at death. He proposes therefore that
instead Of burying the dead mankind
shall build huge mausoleums and put
the bodies in rooms or inches therein
aud keep them alwa Us, like horrible
Egyptian mummies, except that by tho
new method the remains will not turn
black and snrivel up.
A more frightful fancy has not ema-
mated from human brain even in these
days of pessimism and morbidity. A
human being is not his body. He is
himself; his body is his garment.
What exceedingly poor, not to say
crazy, judgment we should display IT.
we were to preserve in glass cases all
our old clothes, place them in marble
house and make pilgrimages to visit
them with music and flowers and pomp
at least once year!
No! Out Of sight, and quickly, with
the mortal garment the soul Of man has
worn. It is not SO beautiful. nor was it
70 healthy or comfortable that our
friends should want to preserve it after
til owner and wearer Of it has fed.
Many Of the most intelligent and
thoughtful persons Of our time earnestly
advocate cremation as the safest and
least unpleasant manner of disposing Of
the dead. To preserve bodies in the
manner the inventor of the new process
proposes would heap the earth with
corpses. = 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
LEARNED IN THE LAW
GOVERNOR GRlGGs, THE PROBABLE
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

He II One Of the Ablest Lawyers In thu
Country and Successful Politician.
Senator Voorhees,, Who VIII Become
Acting Governor Of New Jersey.
John w. Qriggs is the first Republican
eovernor Now Jersey has had for Is years,
and his prospective appointment to the
post Of attorney general, to succeed Judge
NcKeDna in the cabinet Of President Nc
Kinley, opens up an interesting political
situation in the state, whore thore is an
abundance Of ambitious politicians and
the governorship is plum highly priced.
New Jersey has no lieutenant governor
but the constitution provides that the pres
ident of tho senate shall succeed to tho
gubernatorial' chair in the event of a va
cancy. Just at present tho senate has no
president, az Senator Williams, who last
filed that Office, failed of reelection. Be-.
fore the present emergency arose a major
ity Of the Republican senators pledged
their support to Foster NJ. VOORHEES, Of
Elizabeth as a candidate for president, and
o. the Republicans are in a majority II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

American merchants who sell seal.
skin garments will be able to aid their
customers greatly by having all the
regulations of the new law complied
with before the garments leave their
hands. There will not be go many new
ssalskin garments bought in the next
few years, as it will be unlawful even
to buy London dyed coat abroad and
bring it into America except under very
fussy and troublesome conditions. Seal
skins may still be imported from the
other pole of the earth, however, and
from countries other than Great Britain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

1t is hoped and expected that among
the Pennsylvania buildingsat the Oma-
ha exposition, which opens June l,
there will be an exact reproduction Of the
old Independence hall at Philadelphia,
where first was rung the bell that pro-
claimed the birth of nation and liber
ty to all the people. A reproduction Of
the hall would be noble object lessor,
to the generation Of Americans that
have been born and reared west of the
Mississippi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
JUST A SPANISH FlB.
Story OF the Capture Of Espsransa
Polarization.

Story OF tho Capture Of Espsransa .
Fabrication.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana, says: The
Spanish account OF the victory Of Gen.
eral Castellanos and the capture of the
headquarters of tho rebel government
in the town of Esperanza, is now proved
to be fabrication. There is no such
town as Esperanza near Cubitas. The
name of tho town founded and occu.
pied US the capital by tho rebel govern
ment is Agramente. Spanish troops
are unable to get near this place. being
rlpulsed in tho mountains and forced
to retire with a heavy loss.
Latest advices from the Orient state
that tho rebels are still besieging Hel.
guin, and that the garrison cannot pos.
sibly hold out without supplies and re-
Inducements. General Pando finds it
i'm possible to send these. although he is
making desperate efforts to do SO. Con.
cral Pando's army is still along the
banks of the Canto river and strong y
intrenched, but is unable to assume
the apgreSSlVe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
FLED TO AVOID AIRES

Editor Of Eel KecOncentratiO Arrives in
New York From Havana.
New York, Jan. S8. Ricardo Ar.
nauto, the folme editor Of Ell Recon.
centrado, published in Havana in tho
interests OF the autOnOmist Cuban
party, has arrived here from that city
on the steamer Seguranca.
Eleven days ago an edict was issued
by Captain General Bianco for his Or
rest on the charge of being tho princi.
nal promoter Of the recent riots in Ha.
vaua, during which tho Office and plant
of his newspaper were totally wrecked.
He disguised himself and under the
name Of Nestor Primelles Varono, sue
ceeded in making his way here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Join 1t by All Means.

May I>win, the comic actress, who's
speciality 10 "coon songs," who hal
made millions Of people laugh till they
cried, has accumulated over 800. 600
in q few years by her art, and every
body is glad Of her good fortune. Her
art is puro and simple good nature,
beaming, kindly good humor, as gen
uine off the stage as it is artistic on the
stage. &c..
We mention this fact merely to show
how good nature and jolly cheerfulnesa
pay, even in dollars and cents. Cheer
fulness pays SO wei; in every way that
we hope MIR. Theodore F.. Seward will
be eminently successful in his effort to
get All immense constituency for his
"Don't Worry" organization. Mr.. Sew
ard thought he discovered years ago
that the American people were slaves
to the worry habit 1t made them mel.
ancholy, dyspeptic and sometimes wick
ed, not to speak of blasting their chances
for business success. Then MIR. Seward,
philantbropist that he was and is, be
gan founding "Don't Worry" clubs
throughout the Union Ee also wrote e
book called "Don't Worry; the scien
tifc Law Of Happiness. Its ruling
thought is that when you have done the
best you know how to do conscientious.
~, doing always as you would be done
by, just stop aud leave results to work
themselves out. They will always come
right.
Anybody can form "Don't Worry"
club. There are no dues; there is nc
government. A neighborhood, family,
can start society. One person, in fact,
can establish a club all by himself and
fill the Offices. IF worry can be con-
quered, nearly all the passions that de-:
stroy our happiness will disappear, "
says Mr.. Seward. Here are some of the
rules of the Don't Worries:
Cultivate spirit of gratitude for daily mer'
cies.
Realize worrying as an enemy which destroys
your happiness.
Realize that it can be cured by persistent ef
fort.
Attack it definitely as something to be over
come. -
Realize that it never has done and never can
do the least good. It wastes vitality and inn
pairs the mental faculties.
Help and comfort your neighbor. :,
Forgive your enemies and conquer your aver
ions.
Induce others to join the Don't Worry move
mcnt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
FURTHER TIME FOR DEBATE
Vote on the Teller Resolution Postponed
in the Senate.

Vote on the Teller Resolution Postponed
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The senate
has postponed for another day the
vote upon the Teller resolution and the
pending amendments thereto. This
was done in order that all senators
might have an opportunity to speak.
The days session continued for more
than six hours, the resolution being un-
dor discussion throughout practically
the entire session. The speeches in
support Of the resolution were delivered
by Mr.. Daniel (Va.), Mr.. Lindsay
(Ky.), Mr.. Smith IN. j. and Mr..
Cockrell lMo). MIR. Lodge Mass. } and
Caffery (La.) opposed the resolution
While the speeches for the most part
were studied efforts the session was re-.
plete with lively incidents and spicy
f,o1lonuiaa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

One result of the law forbidding the
importation of sealskins from Canada
or Great Britain will be to make other
handsome furs more fashionable and
more in demand than they have been.
The law is SO strict in it's Interpretation
that persons who cross and recross to
and from Canada daily over the Mag
ara Falls bridges have had their cloaks
taken from their backs Oh touching the
American side.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
TO TRANSPORT REINDEER.

Cann.l IN Pnc Il" Railroad Makers the
Lowest Bid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Bids for the
transportation of 500 reindeer and their
atteu,lants from New York to Portland
or Seattle have been opened III the
office OF Deputy Quartermaster Cen
eru A. S. Kimball. About 25 railroads
were represented 1T the bidding, the
lowest bid being that of the Canadian
Pacific, which .trers to transport thu
reindeer and attendants, with forage
and food supplies Tor the party. ut the
rate of $2l7.6 per car. Other bids
ranged as high as $500 per Cur.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01

A recent bulletin Of Edison's daily
discoveries mentions that he has found
an alloy which will make cast iron as
strong and hard to break as wrought
IRON. Edison ought now to turn his at
;ention to finding something that will
make glass and earthenware tough and
durable. The breaking Of exquisite
glass and chinaware articles ia as sor-
rowful in its way as the breaking Of
hearts-worse, in fact, for the heart can
generally be mended, the glass and
china never.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Virginia Apples.

The apple crop in many parts Of the
country was a failure in 1897. Not SO
in Virginia. The mild, equable climate
Of the Old Dominion permits the rails
ing of apples as regularly as the seasons
fall. Mr.. j. H. Hale reported to the
Hartford Courant that in his wander.
,ings among the hills of Virginia in the
autumn he found one farm on which the
1897 apple crop sold for $4,000 and
another where it brought :$14, 600, the
purchaser gathering the apples himself.
The apples in these two orchards be.
longed chiefly to one particular variety,
the Newtown Pippin. Mr.. Hale found in
the apple counties buyers searching
eagerly for this one fruit. Why the
Newtown Pippin in particular? There
are other apples as good and beautiful.
Well, the Newtown Pippin happens to
be the special kind Of apple that:many q
year ago struck tho taste Of her majesty
Queen Victoria. Immediately the whole
British nation, brave toady that it is.
took to the apple in question, and FROM
that day to tits is has been considered
the best and greatest id existence. j.. II II
an apple "to the queens taste.'' The
buyers whom Mr.. Hale found among
the Virginia orchards were British pur.
chasers, and they wanted the fruit fol
export. This variety Of apple happened
to be planted widely in Virginia. Lucky
Virginia.!
Nodoubt now all the fashionable peo'
pie in America will take to devouring
the Newtown Pippin. American or.
ohardists who have planted or who will
plant it at once will reap good profit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
SIGSBEE VISITS PARADE.

Commander Of the Maine Received by the
Acting Captain General.
HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Captain Sigsbeo
of the American warship Maine, ac-
companied by Consul General Lee and
Lieutenants Howard and Haleman OF
the Maine, paid visit to General Par
RADIO, the acting captain general. who
received them courteously and cor.
daily. They expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the interview.
General Blanco has arrived ut Man.
zanillo, where he has been formally
received bv the authorities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
Honest pensioners will not object t,

Honest pensioners will not object to
the passage of the bill introduced into
the house of representatives by Mr..
Beach calling for'the publication each
March / of list of all the names Of
soldiers and their families who receive
relief from the government. 1t is no dis
grace-on the contrary, it is an honor
for a man who served his country faith
fully to have his country help take care
of him and his when he is past doing it
himself,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-01
convicted Of IBignDny.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 70. Max Rosen.
berg, the former manager of the West
Side Hopkins theater IN Chicago, and
who has been in the theatrical business
a number OF years in various parts OF
the country, has been found guilty of
bigamy in tho criminal court, fined
$4OO and sentenced to the county jah
for 80 days.