davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Rraut uno Raben.

SIN fibli9en She'll bon Dane un6 benz
ungren5enben Sod gountp in 8@isconz
in greift bic 59tpeine9plera mebr unb
mebr nm fiG unb piele Sarruer erleibsn
f4pere @erGute.
Na9 elmer @bI9GBung bes lanbp:rtf>
f9aftli9en 9epartements pirft man bier
5ulanbe Bios nit benz 9troBentebz
rid alein iiber bret MiQionen Dollars
meg. 8ir baben's ia,
\ X y
Ra9gepie5enermaBen baben bic, Sdrmer
bes 2anbes tpGbrenb Der lebten 5tpei Sabre
bunbert MiIIionen 0oGGarS
S4uGben abge3ubGt. Zine anfe9nz
Ii3e MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sn Oebils 2af, NorbzO atota, fiel
am 4, ,. Mts. ben gun3en Sag iiber
@9nes. Der @ei5en Ieibet S9aben in ben
S9obern. Die Sarmer befir9ten, buB fl
bas 0rei6en ntdt tperben beenbtgsn tOnz
men.
Dem ieBigen algemeinen Stanb beS
Maies na9 gu urt6eilen, tpirb Die So
talernts nt9t mebr uls BON 1850 Biz 1890
MiGipnen 8uf9eG betragen. MDgGi9 III
es, baB Bel benz 8DrtpGrtsf9retten beg
@usbiiens obtge 3iffern nod auriidgeieBt
tperben miifen.
Mud bas So9blatt nMetropolitan anf
&uraG Some" giebt feinen 2ef:rn ben &at5
nit ibrem @et3en aurid3ubalten. @s beiBt
ba: Ser bor6anbene l1eberf9uB lit ni9t
eroB 1nb es bt btel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., baB bic
preiie in bic 9O9e geben, ais ouB tie fin
fen tpernen." .
Der Nationa1e 8ie98i9terzGsrein bat If
feiner in Springfield, CLIMBS, ubgebul.
tensn Sabresberiummlung folgenoe GeGmt'
9epd6lt: prGffbent, q. s. @entrp, Sc.
balia, Mo,; @efretdr, g. 8. Sapiipn, Mil.
brOOt, 81. g.; @9aBmsiiter, MOrtimer 2sDe.
ring, 9uIotine, 81.
Sn Der umgebung BON gobtna, Colo
rabo, bra9te 8ei5en 81 8ufbel per 4cre
Sufrr 121 8uibe1, ben bate uber Der Sa:
gel ungefGbr CUR 9Glfte abgef@lagen. &og:
gen CAB es teinen, Corn giebts DielGet4t
audi etpa Is 8uIbst bpm Older. &artof'
feIn itnh gut geratben.
X *
Die grnte in 6iGs6orp, &ana s, II
ni9t 10 gut ausgefalen, pie es ausiab, eff
bieielbe einge6etmit purbe. Ser Grtrdg pd.
rttrt 3ptf9en 5 unb 20 8uIbel per @cre, ,. 3
Wei5en; Safer apiT9en 20 ut,b 40 &ufbel
Corn 9iebt es aud etna 90 Biz SO 8ui9el
Iebtere 3ab[ tppbl nur ausnabmSpetie.
Die 8uInuBz@rnte in Der ltmgs6ung Dor
Mnabeim in gaIifurnien 1T boriber
aber elm GROCER She'll Der Sarmer 1T Dol
benz @rtrag ni9t befriebigt. Die groB
Srodenbeit utpb Die dnbalteabs 9iBe babeI
Die @rnte nadtbeilig beeinfluBt. 9t
PfGanaungen, tpel9e bepdfert lper0en tonn
ten, boben ni3t HOt9 ~ge.itten.
Die GrDffnung bes S9uliabres an Del
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ct. Puul
Minnefpta, brahte cine beseutenot
Mn8abl bon NnmeGbungen neue Schiller
unO S9itIertnnen. Die Nnmelbungen iiberz
fteigen bic Nn3abG beriel6en BON IeBter
Sabre beheutenb.
Nm 8. Sttpber begann in 8 m q a BIZ
@teb<NusteIung, peI9e Biz gum 20. ditto
Der bauert. CUR prGmiiruns ausgeiteate:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Ubtraen, gattt,und1, 2 Oktnhrr 1898.

ii6er 100 Mrbeiter niirben einen neuen itez
tigen @rperb Oabur9 finbsn unO fir Die
3uderrii6en bauen0sn Sarmsr Der unz
gegenO pirbe ii9 in peoria Elm gutter
Morft fir sen &bfaB i6res rsuen 8pben>
er5eugniRes %er0ffnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
6etretoefdwuno.

9as uuf benz 8pben ~Iagernoe @etreibe
~srteibet infol9e na6trdgliben @introdnsn5
ni9t unerbebli9e @erlufte. SIM 9(Ggemei=
men fann man biefe in f~olgenoer !9D9e am
nebmen:'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Safe go, in Glaptpn so, in Nlmena rs, in
STANFORD unb &ice Safe As, in Clinton uno
Barron 80, in @bippepa @Ountp iiber 100.
lteberbies laufen nod INNER 8eri9te Elm
iiber @er6eerungen in mebr abgelegenen Sc
genben. @s iinb IA Per1onen in bieien
8rdnben umgetommen unb so anoere ber=
lebt tpor0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

eSn beri9iebenen Srtidafton in
MaDne Gountp, Mi@igan, tper>
ben @erfammlungen ab8eGalten, be-
bufs SSrOeruns Sss prOisfts, in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Ser gefammte S9uben, peG6er i'm
Staute @tsconfin bar9 Die i~iingiten
@ulbbrdnbe bermrfu6t tpurbe, pirb iebt auf
flint Miltonen Dollars angegeben. Die
8rGnbe itnb iebt bur9 &egen gel019t. Die
AnaabG Der ubgebrannten Samilten I'M
Soipn Surtle Safe tit 70, i'm Sopn Gum
berlanb 80, in Cumberland SO, in @lear
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Aprtrr1lt11rnl 8rpplement.

Sphere in BEN perfdie6enen N6t6eilungen III
BON Der NusteIunss6e6Dr6e bic Summe
BON $4,000 CUR @erfigung geiteGt tpOrOen,
tpel9e bur3 pri0atbettrdse auf $4,000 er@
6D6t purbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

i X X
Qm 8. Sttpber begann in . m q bic
@ieb<Ausfteuung, peI9e Biz gum 20. Sttoz
Der bouert. CUR prGmiirung ausgeiteate-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Monroe cine q iiben5nderabr 81
griinber. Die 8ebGube perben 40 Nder
2anb einne6men unb 100000 foften. llnz
gefd6r 400 Mann merben befhGftigt perz
ben. 9as pirb etpa 100000 iGbrli4 fir
&iben unter Die Sdrmer bringen. Sas
iG6rli9e 3uderproDuft tpir6 ungefdbr 25,%
900 Sonnen b%etrugen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Minnefotu 8utter, bon Der
nOoung Nmerica creamery" ausgeiteut, bat
auf Der Smabaer NmSielung unter 106
Mit6eperbern ben erften prets babon getra5
aen. Die Mttbenerber fdanen aus ben 9taaz
ten Minne1ota AZ, Soma %, 8anfus %,
geebrasfa 9, @tsconfin 5, SiibzO atota 3
unb Suinois 2. Gs benefit biefes piebenum,
baB Minnefotu in Der 8utterprobuttion al
len gDncurrenten neit boraus 1T, mas bic
QuaIitdt anbeldngt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

@insrn ieben 2eier 1T bus Hs4t stnsss
rGum:, it9 briefli8 Ober miinoli4 an bic
Hebuftion INN Iustunft iiber beitimmte
guntte gu penbsn, tpeI9e, fopeit eos in nns
lersr Ma9t Iiegt, gepdbrt peroen tpirb.
Mnfrasen, bsnen ni9t Der Halns unb bic
eenaue &brefTs beg Srugeiteners beigefii9i
finb, tperben ni9t b%eantnortet.
Bic Heb1ttipr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Die grDffnung bes @9uGiubres an Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ct. PAUL,
Minnefpta, brahte cine besentenoe
Mn3abl bon NnmeIbungen neuer Schiller
unb S9iilertnuen. Die Numelbungen iiberz
fteigen bic Nn5abG berfel6en BON IeBter
Sabre beheutenb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

StaatsI enator 8. 6. Sumpsr bon SIag:
gountD, &an q 8, 8Oriiser bss Board fir
pubGtbdtige @nftalten, 4ielt it9 oiefer Sage
in Sopefa auf, Inn nit Dell Sii3rsrn Der SUI
fioniten in 8e5ug auf feirsn Sah.esberi9t
gu conferiren, Der in ungefdb~ 10 2agen err
f6einen 1oG, Inter ben gmpfe3lnngsn ipirb
It6 aud6 cine fir BEN anfauf peiteren Sc
bietes fir Die 3eformi6ute bsfinben, fDoiet6It
bic &naben i'm &derbau unterri3tet perz
ben folen.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
PIEDMONT.

A beautiful marriage was consumated Thursday at the Baptist church, the con tracting parties being Miss Geneva John son, daughter of Capt H. L. Johnson, and MT. J. w. Truss, agent of the East and West railroad at this place. These young people are amrng the most popular and prominent of Piedmont citizens, and num- Der their friends by the hundreds.
 The ceremony was beautiful and was performed by Rev. J. W. Bradford, former pastor of the Methodist church. The bride looked lovely in the handsome travelling costume, while the manly groom looked as though he fully realized what a treasure he had captured. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left over the East and West railroad for their bridal trip. After a season they will return to Piedmont, where they will reside.
 The holidays were very pleasant in Pied mont. Peace and good will reigned. No fights or brawls. Pocketbooks, as well as hearts, were opened. Many nice presents were exchanged.
 The Christmas tree of all the Sunday schools on Monday night at the Presby- terian church was a very enjoyable fea- ture of the holidays. The tree literally groaned under Its load of presents.
 Dame Rumor has 1t that there are other weddings in the near future in which some of the most popular of Piedmont's -Four Hundred'' will be principals.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
MUSICAL DEVELOPMENT
 Aasa..lTS EVOLUTION

The following Is a portion of the paper upon National Folk Song," read by Mrs. Clara Louise Fraley, before the Highland Book club, at the meeting Wednesday morning last, at th< home of Mrs. James Bowron:
 Music of some kind must have been known in ages almost prehistoric. There must always have been a consciousness of a tone world. But 1t is 8 wonder that while the human race had the knowledge of the tone world for four thousa d years, yet without the ability to enter it.
 Our first authentic information comes from the land of the Pharaohs On the banks of the Nile history has carved in characters of stone the achievements of this early civilization, giving ample record of the respect in which music was held, and the importance attached to its performance in all religious rites.
 Barbaric as 1t must have been, there is that seeking for the ethereal, that feeling for the beyond which gave to tone history a beginning, that should end in the union of tone and spirit.
 Where the temple of Luxor and Carnac rise in pyramidal majesty, and the pomp and splendor of Thebes. sang the mighty army of the priesthood. No organ there to shake the vast halls and open. courts
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
HUNTSVILLE,

In Huntsville society the past week has been very lively, and many large and small events took place. Weddings that were so infrequent during the summer months are now being soemnized on every hand.
 The Standard club opened it's session Monday night with full dress german, in which thirty couples participated. Danc- ing was the order from to o'clock, re- treatments being served at midnight. Ru- benstein's string band furnished the music. Among the dancers were: Misses Josie Wise, of Owensboro, ky. Ida Cohen and Loveman, of Nashville; Estele Kuttner and Rica Cohen, of Rome, Ga.; Theresa Goldsmith, Bertha Spiegel, Henrietta Kutt- ner Henrietta Schiffman, Rebecca Adler, Laura Well. Theresa Veil, Nettie Veil, Mollie Weil Ronie Veil, Rena Well, Etta Barnett, Lottie Mendel; Messrs. Lee Well and Houseman, of Montgomery Arthur Well, of Boston; Friedman, of Chicago; I. P. Cohen, of Nashville; Walter Weil San Well, Ike and Sydney Schiffman, Sam Ad- ker, Ed Veil, Bert Abrahams; chaperones: Mesdames H. Well, D. Mendel and D. Vorenburg.
 One of the most enjoyable and unique affairs of the holidays was given Tuesday night at the home of MT. I. Wind in com pliment to Misses Josie Wise, of Owens boro; Rica Cohen and Estelle Kuttner, of Rome. The first part of the evening was spent in & game of euchre, and handsome prizes were awarded to Lee Well, of Mont- gomery, and Miss Josie Wise. The games were followed by the serving of refresh- ments, after which the guests assembled around 8 Christmas tree, on which were presents for all.
 Local amateurs under the direction of Prof. B. A. Black, presented "The Mikado" Tuesday night at the opera house. Among those who took part were Misses Alice Fallon, Rena Leary. Rosa vogel, Corinne Halsey, Messrs. Frank Ford, Frank Kar- thaus, John L. Hay. Prof. Black, Frank Ware.
 Mrs. S. R. Butler entertained the mem-
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

The above cut is an exact likeness of building No. 2105 Second avenue, recent ly purchased by Mir w. H. Owings for tha business of wholesale and re'tail SCHOOLBOOKS (new and second ixnd) tablets, pencils, envelopes, slates, ink, pens, paper, etc., having no rent to pay and other expenses being light, Mn OwiIigs offers goods in his line cheaper than ever offered before in the story of this city.
 He makes a speciality of second hand schoolbooks and there is not a bargain putt upon the market but that MT. Ow- ings does not consider it and divide tho profit with the consumer by selling at remarkably Now prices. The hanldling of second hand school books Is a bless ing to the children of poor parents, ror they can buy their supply of books from MT. Owfngs for less than they can at any other store.
 MT. Owings' mali order department sends new and second hand schoolboolsn throughout the states of Alabama. Mississippi and Georgia, and he is ex- tending his business in every southern state. The promptness with which he fills maM orders is his best advert se- nenlt. He is the only dealer in school books In the solth who issues a cata- logue, and furnihes free to all who ask it.
 Remember that old and young alike gen the same prices at ths store.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

friends enjoyed the cordial hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Sinnige last evening.
 A merry New Year dance was enjoyed by the younger set of Birmingham society last evening at the Birmingham Rifles armory. Among those present were: Misses Avis and Gertrude Ehrman, May Fowler, Annie OBrlen. Ethel Clifford, Minnie Lane. Bertie Johnston, Eva Yaneey, Blanche Muslin, Ida Robertson, Maggie Kelly, Fannie Burgamy; Messrs. Dick Hundley, Walter Prescott, Luman Hand ley, Lucan Brown, Emmett Craddock, Rubin Johnston, Bressie Vaughan, Edgar and Sam Laird, Jimmie Whaley, Murray and w. T. White, Nat Trimble, Dick Brown, Henry Dean, Nat Barker, Blair Hughes, Bob Cotton, Arthur Koeing and others. Chaperones: Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Ray.
 The New Year reception of the Y. M. c. A passed off with great success last evening in the parlors of the association, under the direction of Mrs William Har- die and the ladies of the auxiliary. There was a musical programme well rendered. and later bountiful and tempting refresh- ments were enjoyed by the large crowd present.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

the First Cumberland church Friday night.
 The marriage of Miss Lizzie Collier and Mrs. Ava Esslinger was solemnized We'd nesday night at the brides home in Berk- ley A number of friends and close rela- lives of the high contracting parties was present. Thursday night a reception was given in compliment to the newly welded pair by MT. and Mrs. A. J. Esslinger.
 MT. T. B. Overton and Miss Lillie Kenny were united In marriage Thursday night at the home of the brides mother. Rev. J. R. Crawford performed the ceremony in the presence of @ few friends.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

with the thunder of it's double diapason; or weave colossal harmonies in sympa-- thetic utterance with the surrounding i'm mensty, but a voice which spoke of faith as supreme and gigantic as the autocracy under which 1t goverened a nation of slaves.
 In the choral thunder of the Egyptian priesthood, the Jew heard only the prayer of idolatry and the voice which governed him by the power of the lash.
 But on the banks of the sacred river, be-
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

G. cut glass of worlds fair fame feCbtey always bears this symbol cut ~ on every piece.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
To the Unemployed.

To the UnemplOyed. If you are unemployed and want posi-. ton you may advertise for one in The Age Herald free durix3 Sns0 ea421e week. Th' Age-Herald wants svsFy enc who desire. work this year to have IL
The age-herald., 1898-01-02

Last night the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Sinnige in Highland ave- nue was filled with guests. fragrant with flowers, and vibrant with music. The music room was artistic in furnishings and decorations, graceful palms and other tropical plants being placed in every available nook and corner. In the parlors and dining rooms the color scheme was pink and green, and evergreens, roses, lilies. carnations and narcissus were in bowls and vases and banked on the hand some mantels. Mr. Horn, magician, con- tributed to the pleasure of the evening with many wonderful tricks, and the elab- crate musical programme rendered by Mrs. Sinnge, Prof. and Mrs. B. Gucken- berger, MT. and Mrs. Chalifoux, and Prof. Washburn greatly delighted the large number of guests present The charming musicale was given in honor of Mrs Nettie Klein, of New York; the accomplished and handsome sister of Mrs. Sinnige, who Is at present her guesh During tho evening apple today and claret cup were served. and after the classical musical programme @ delicious menu in several courses was served.
 Mrs. Sinnige wore lovely white organdie gown, over white satin, and Mrs. Klein's toilette was beautiful Paris creation of cream poplin. with silver embroidery. She wore diamond ornaments. About eighty
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
THE COMMANDMENT
Of the City of HAVANA Began 1T Cay
light on Monday Mornina.
Gen. Hare Mat" Nasty Preparations TO
III" prfcn-.', aud iiINsn, Ma
in ,u tproar Al bay
SUNDAY.

HAVANA, Cuba, Arril - - The
United States fleet viii begin the bonn
hardmcnt of Havana Monday.
Rr. Adm. Sampson has sent motto"
Of his intention Ia Mr.. Gnllan. the
British ambassador here. who, acting
under instructions from his govern
mint. l. in charge of the United States
consulate in Havana.
Mr.. Gollan has told Capt ten.
laanco that real war is about Ia begin.
The city j. tcrrur-~trirkcu.
Adm Sam sons notice simply stated
that Ire intended tn hc"in the bonn
hardmcut. II il not known whether
his >hirS will ,uuiiur themselves Ia the
batteries. and, after >ilcncing them,
take Havana With hi, Sailors and ma
rinr>. or Will try and compel surrender
hv shri .inw the city itself
Cen. Eiaucn visited all the batteries
~ soon a. M was told of the intention
If the American commander. lie is
sunday nirht at the Santa Clara,
Nhcrr are the guns that are most de-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28

part of the fighting in Cuba. He added
the statement that there was no inten-
ton of taking the mili,iamen and
new recruits into Cuba until thor
oughly Injured to the hardships of
actual military life, and that prob
ably the regulars also would be
held in this country until later
in the season. The secretary expressed
the opinion that Adm. SIMPSONS fleet
would take the first opportunity to
form n junction with Gomezs army
and that there would thenceforth be
perfect cooperation between these two
organizations in conducting the war
against the common enemy.
The insurgents are the best men for
this service at present" said the Sec
Rotary. ''and they can be trusted to do
zealou, work when well armed and well
clothed.
He said il was his understanding
that this government would furnish
the arms and munitions of war to tit
out several regiments of insurgents in
good shape, and to put the entire
Cuban army in good fighting trim.
lie would not discuss the reports
that he would resign from the cabine,
shortly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
THE REAL CULPRIT.
He Kept Quiet aud Let the Poor Let
ter Carrier Take All
the BIame.

eli there" called somewhat excited
woman To the pustmln who was passing on
his morning round where's that letter
] sent three weeks ago to my sister in Buff
falo? She never got IT and has written to
know whether I'm mad at her or some OF us
are sick.
81 know nothing about IT, madam"
"Of course YOU don't. | suppose the post
master general would saw the same thing.
Ny own private opinion j. thN this govern
ment is running at mighty Rose ends. L
put a stamp on That letter to paw for having
il sent II WIS directed as plain a. print.
II j. lost or stolen and my own sister i blam-
ing me for ncglcctins her. it, all politics,
that's what II Is. putting in lot of raw
hands every four Years, aud don't propose
to stand it, I'm going to find out whether
YOU mail men can deiraud your customers
and make family trouble Just because YOU
don't know enough to look after your bust
ness
But ] never saw your letter. my good
woman"
Il don't care anything about that.
| Neither did INV sister ever see u. III not
sleep till write the president and give him
a piece of my mind. The idea Of paying an
army of men to lose letters. It's ridiculous.
II won't I've long before some Of YOU are look
ing for other Jobs, or miss INV guess"
During this conversation the womln's hus-
band dove frauticlllv into his pockets. ran
hatlcss through the back gate, put that let.
ter into a mail box and made fine show OF
| temper while helping his wife abuse the gov
ernment.-Detroit Free Press.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
THIS MAN WANTS WAR.
lie Is Extremely Anxious for some
thing 10 Happen Before Moving
Day Comes Around.

.rhoro,, ono ,L;,, H.. I..,
No., ~, nv, NV .''i,S apout thlS war DUST
,,,,I Sa.ti t,e man WIN lhe lhdetermlhate
,'',, ." ~ SUI y Sonsoles me. IL may
iatlon, which always becomes something
49,, as ;ne nrst oi May uraTs closer. pc
.Meel soine 10 war anywhere OF uhder
my o,u clreunls,ahSes' anu moving, gimme
wa, w'i ICY 'i'ne! ! IN nvlhs IN hopes Ihat
,uc ,hinS = prest out plSgtt puheh Oh
;oio'tS peiore May 1. Nhen we moved
."t' tuc n"uHe we re occupy ing now my
Mhe was enthusiastic over u. She called
IT lny cu'eS1 hltIe piJ2u "i wlckleup, OF
something ilhe ihat, that she a. ever seen,
n nmd 5 I,,d sue ne perfectly Wiling 10 I've
az" 'u "' III S'"h ioNc Oh iittIe nome nu'
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
DOCTORS DON'T DENY IT.
The frank testimony of a
famous physician.

afflicted with the rheumatism for three
wears. and had taken g. she had iniot med
me, more than one hundred dollars Woith
OF medicine to Obtain fciicf, yet without
any beneficial result. / advised her 10 Try
a bottle of DT. Ayers SarsapaIIlla and told
her that u n iaIiCd to do her good. woald
refund the money. A short time after.
ward, I learned that II had cured her, and
a NEG hbOI OF her. similarly athiCted was
also entirely relieved of his compliant by
n, use. This II the universal result VI the
administration Of your Sarsaparilla- IL
- without exception. the best blood puIL
her with which 1 am acquainted"
There Is no other similar medicine can
show a similar record. Others have im'-
tatcd the remedy. They cant initiate ihs
record. DT. Ayers SaTsapaIiila has inc
friendship Of the physician and the iaNor
Of the family, because II cures. III luihiis
all promises made for IT. IL has healed
thousands OF people OF the most man nant
diseases that can mutilate mankind
Nothing ha- ever supc TCcdcd u and noln-
ing ever Will until a medicine II MADE
that can show a record Of cures greater IN
number and equal IN wonder 10 those
wrought by Dr Ayers Sarsaparilia- d.
Ayers CuIchook a story OF cures told by
the cured. l. sent free on request BY the
J. c. Aver Company, Lowell, Mass Write
Tor IL.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
AlPHONSO XII,

A Spanish Mail Steamer, Captured by the
Flagship New Nork-The Vessel - Valued
at ~. ooo.OOO aud Had a Valuable Cargo
and 1000 spanish Soldiers Aboard.
KEY WEST, Fia., April 23.-lt is he.
lieved here that the prize capture
Of the flag ship New York
is the Alfonso NIL, "a mail steamer,
not the war ship of that namc). The
Spanish ship tried to run away, but
the New York gave chase, firing shot
after shot, until the Spanish ship hove
TO and surrendered
hey NEST, April a2-Adm. Sampson
gave one of the swift cruisers special
orders Ia look out for the Alfonso NIL,
now nearing Havana from barcelona,
Spain. She is the crack vessel of the
Compagnic ESpanol Transatlantique
and is worth 81, 600, 600. She carries n
valua bic cargo of supplies and ammu-
milton for the Spanish army and a rcgi-
ment of soldiers 1000 strong. She will
prove a valuable prize, and. despite the
soldiers, is expected to fall an easy
victim
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-04-28
CRUISER DETROIT

sspores the Spanish Vessel Catalina
within Twelve Miles of Havana.
Key WEST. Fla. April 25-The Cata-
lima was captured about 1 o'clock sun
day morning ~ miles from Havana.
She WIS taken by the cruiser Detroit.
When the first shot was fired, her cap
tain made a desperate effort to escape
his pursuer. ami the chase was pro-
ionged for eight miles. Finally a solid
shot brought her to. She is carrying
a cargo of 60, 600 bundles of slaves
The Catilina which is the property
Of lzquierdo Y Ira. of Cadiz, was built
in 1898 and was last serviced in New
York in October of that year. She j.
AIS feet in length. IS feet in breadth
and 2l.3 feet in depth of hold. She Is
"A steel vessel with two bulkh
According to the bureau Negiias, heT
gross tonnage is 5 29l and her net 5. sol.