davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-24

arts, giving to her the control of COM
merce for nearly a century, has rested
mainly upon her supremacy in the pro-
duction of iron and steel 1t has now
passed to the greater branch of the
English-speaking people dwelling in the
United States. Thus it has come about
that the two great branches of the Eng
disappearing people, politically separ-
ated by the misconceptions of a small
faction which governed England during
the latter part of the last century, are
becoming more and more reunited
through their interdependence. Their
wants and their supplies are the compile
ment of each other. The people of the
British empire are our chief cu1tomers
for the excess of our food, and for our
hbers, and may presently become our
chief customers for our excess of iron
and steel; while, on the other hand their
advantages of position. and their free
dom of commerce with every part of the
world. enable them to supply us with
many goods which We want. 1t may pres
entity fall to the English-speaking people
of the two great branches and the lesser
members throughout the world to make
this commercial reunion one of such a
nature that, while their commerce may
increase to the benefit of every branch,
their power will become such that, in the
face of their competition, other nations
must disarm or starve.
The times., 1898-04-24
Coal Is King.
lErnm - Cenin1r-l

r.
The Bessemer process of making steel
has created revolution in the railway
service almost equal to that which en-
sued from the invention of the locomotive
engine. This process was long held by
Great Britain, resulting in an excess of
production above that of all other coun-
tries. That first place is now lost. first
on account of the approximate exhaus-
ton of the ores near Bilbao in Spain,
which are the only ores near British fur
naces suitable for this product; and Sec
ond. on account of the rapidly increas-
ing cost of mining the types of bitumi-
nous Goals which can be converted into
coke The English mines are now being
worked at a depth of over 1900 feet the
coal lying In horizontal veins from two TO
three feet thick, where the work must he
done at a tempera ture exceeding 100 de-
grees r. On the other hand the rapid
development Of hgh-grade ores suitab bic
for the production of Bessemer metal.
and the opening of very extensive mines
of the best cooking coal lying in a region
above the necessity of drainage and ca
pable of being worked at high wages
and yet at the lowest possible cost has
transferred what may be called the do
minion of iron and steel from Europe to
this country. Hence it happened that the
portentous event of this decade Is the
future and probable permanent control
Of the production Of iron and steel by
this country.
The power of Great Britain in mechan-
ism, manufacturing. and the mechanic
The times., 1898-04-24
He Had n Receipt.

From the Syracuse Post.)
farmer from Cicero boarded a North Salina
Street car the other day on his way to Solyay.
He paid his fare and the conductor put him of
at the proper place and pointed out the Solyay
car The farmer boarded it, and soon the con-
ductor came along and held out his hand for a
fare The farmer paid no attention until the
conductor became insiStent. Then he said:
But l paid the other car''
That don't make any difference responded
the conductor, ''you have to pay for every ride
you take
The conductor on the other car said would
not have to pay" grumbled the farmer.
III YOU did not want to pay YOU ought tC
have got transfer" explained the conductor
Then 1t would have been all right How do
know you paid a fare?'
Il can prove it to YOU declared the farmer
81 took a receipt for it,
And then he proudly flashed the transfer tht
conductor had been trying to make him under
stand about.
The times., 1898-04-24
Goodwin ns bob Acres.

The largest audience of the week was
present last night at the New National
Theatre to witness Nat C. Goodwins pro-
duction of Sheridans greatest comedy,
''The Rivals" Despite adverse criticism
and discoura cement Mr.. Goodwin has
continued this piece on his bills. confident
in his final success and in the favor with
which his Interpretation has been re-
ceiyed by the public. His work as Bob
Acres last night was not materially diff
ferent from that of his other engagements
here. 1t is skilled and careful bit of
acting, more the result of studious work
than of positive genius. In many radical
ways ii differs from those of such modern
candidates for honors as Sol. Smith Rus
sell. though 1t loses only in contrast with
men like Joseph jefferson. Mr. Good
win received tOlerably capable support
from his company. Clarence Handyside
playing Anthony Absolute: William IN
gersoll, Captain absolute; Thomas Oberle
Sir Lucius O'Trigger; Maxine Elliott
Lydia Languish; Gertrude Elliott, Lucy
and Estelle Mortimer contributing fair
Mrs Malaprop.
The times., 1898-04-24
BUFFALO BILLS CUBANs.
Carries a Fighting Company With
His Wild West show.

HIS Wild " est show.
Progression is the one thing above all
Others that counts in the show business,
and it is the unlimited amount Of en-
eIgy and perseverance Of which Col.
William Cody is master. as much as
anything else, that has made his en-
fertainment the most famous Of its
kind in the world. Expense or difficulty
CO not seem to stand IN the way Of his
projects. and the result is that his per-
Torrance always contains a number
Of attractions to be seen in no other
combination IN the world. Col. Cody is
especially anxious 10 keep his enter
prise abreast Of the times, and to that
end keeps a sharp lookout on topics Of
interest and, when possible, takes ac-
tive means 10 bring them before the
public
Early in the season he saw the intense
feeling that was beginning 10 b. mani
tested over the Cuban question and
wisely calculated that the weals and
woes IF the patriotic army would soon
be enErOsslng the attention Of Ameri-
cans Al a great expense and with
much personal labor, he secured a num-
Der Of wounded veterans Of the war OF
Independence. and formed them into
2 company practically unequaled for
its utility and its history. All Of the
members Of the troop are expert horse
men and line shots, skilled in scout
work and anxious to return to the ccm-
bat with The enemies Of their common
country. They are men who have prov
ed their bravery under fire and are on
record in the offices Of the Cuban Junta
for acts Of conspicuous daring.
Col Cody says that their appearance
and conduct is a revelation. The 7
features are strong but handsome and
cIear-cut. their bodies muscular and ac.
tive and their entire bearing that Of cool
courage and calm determination. Fine
looking fellows; they impress one with
their intelligence and bravery from the
first No one ever seeing them could
doubt the cause for which they are
fighting
There reception here has been even
warmer than was anticipated Every,
where they have appeared they have
been the feature Of the show; their
performances in New York bringing
forth scenes Of enthusiasm never be-
fore equaled in Madison Square Gar
den. As soon as they are sighted,
finely mounted and the Cuban flag AT
their head. the applause begins and
Ewells unit lit eliminates in a wild
burst Of noisy greeting as they gallon
around the enclosure. Men and women
forget themselves and rise TO cheer
Justify for what is undoubtedly the
most tried and true body Of men In
service.
Among the soldiers Of the company
are such conspicuous parties as Major
Dinata Soto. Major Soto has been very
active during the entire war, has land
ed i've large expeditions consecutiyely,
on March 5. 1885. when he was com
The times., 1898-04-24

missioned to the Western Department.
one under Gen Enrique CollaZo, one
where he became incorporated in Gen.
Macao's command. He served effec-
lively under Gen. Aguirre, taking
commission from him to the United
States and returned 10 Cuba with an
expedition for Aaceo and Nueves
Grandes, under Gen. Roloff. This was
followed by the landing of another sue
cslsful expedition under Gen. Ruis
Rivera. on the western part of the ISL
and. He then fought with Maceo as
1 battles of Vale Montesuelo, Tumbas
E,storinO. Manujus, Francisco, Cabe-
! zas, Ceja del Negro. Guayabito, Sulalin
4 de la Muralla. Cafetal de Soron and
( Rosario in which latter place he de-
/ feated $4,000 troops under the personal
command of Gen. Weyler and left for
/ this country wounded and sick with
malaria.
Capt. Fable Betancourt went to Cuba
1 on the expedition CT Col Leite Vidal on
/ May 5, 1886. and remained in service for
I sixteen months. Owing to his behavior
he was promoted to a captaincy and
while sick was ordered to leave the
/ field and go 10 the United States on a
! commission from the Cuban govern
/ nlent.
Private Sinforiano Perez, another
member of the troop, served eighteen
months in the Cuban army under Gen.
Lacret and fought in many battles, not
| ably those of Jicarita and Estante. He
came on sick leave TO this country.
Pablo Sautamarina, private in the
/ Cuban army, served under Commander
/ SanteIlanna until sent to the United
! States on sick leave.
Mr.. Daniel Miguel was one of the men
vino went on the expedition with the
| tug Three Friends. He remained in the
war thirteen months under Gen. Ag-
uirre, and is now on sick leave in
| this country.
! Sub-Lieut Evaristo Martinez went
| TO Cuba with the expedition of Gen.
| Ruis Rivera; was fighting in the war
for twenty-three months; was wounded
and is now in this country on sick leave.
| Andres Fontanilia went to Cuba with
the original Competitor expedition; es-
capped by jumping overheard and swim
| ming ashore; served under Col. Juan
Monson and under Gen. Maceo; crossed
| the Trocha; was in the Pinar del Rio
| campaign and was wounded four times
! and came to the United States to recup-
! crate
The times., 1898-04-24
Ladies. See "Fntimn.~

'Fatima,' the great $4,000 painting
which has been attracting large crowds
for the past month, is spoken of highly
by the art loving public. Mr.. Glover, the
artist. has made a life long study of this
branch OF art and has reached the highest
pinnacle in reproducing nature. The ladies
visiting "Fatima" find it doubiy interest
ing, as the artists wife is there to receive
them, on Tuesday and Thursday after
moons. which have been set aside by the
management as special matinee days, on
both of which each lady will receive a
beautiful souvenir
The times., 1898-04-24
500 Reward. 800.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh
Halls ca,arrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith I'm it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails 10 cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. Address.
f. J. CHENEY G. CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The times., 1898-04-24

'Drummond' Whisky is a fine. pure
liquor-devoid of fusel oil-and not con-
ducive to headache next morning 1t is
aged naturally-not forced-and is mellow
and full favored. James Tharp, S12 f
Street. sells 1t at 75c per quart. Try a
bottle. it will please you sure.
The times., 1898-04-24
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Wno are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O, made OF pure grains, that takes
the place Of coffee The most delicate
stomach rec Ewes IL without distress, and but
few can tell IL from coffee. # does not cost
ver one-quarter as much. Children may
drink 1t with great benefit. ] &c and 200
per package. Try it. SIX for GRAINO.
1a27-u
The times., 1898-04-24

During the year of 81 we treated and cured
nearly three thousand cases-7our honest dealing
has made maGy friends.
The times., 1898-04-24
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men.

Suffering from excesses and errors Of youth, over.
work or mental worry, and troubled with Nervous
Debility. Loss of Memory, BaShfulness, Confusion
of Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpitation of the
Heart Weak Back, Dark Circles Around the Eyes.
Pimples on the Face Loss of Sleep, Tired Feeling
in the Morning, Evil Forebodings, Dull Stupid,
Aversion to Society, Ambition, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits in
the Urine, Frequent Urnation. sometimes accom-
panied with slight burning, Kidney Troubles or
any Disease of the Genito Urinary Organs, can
here find an honest safe and speedy cure.
NARIC0CELE CURED AT ONCE without opera
ton Have you the seeds of any past disease lurl-
ing in your system; IMP0TENCY or Loss of Sex
ual Power, and do you contemplate MARRIAGES
Do you feel safe in taking this step2 You can't
afford to take any risk. Like father like son. We
have a never failing remedy that viii purify the
Blood and positively bring back Lost Power. Our
honest opinion always given.
The times., 1898-04-24

in smooth and cheviot effects, suit
to order, SIS. so. We make them
up in a three button sack coat, half
roll front and double breasted vest;
trousers. medium weight, with 90
inch lap seam on side, which makes
a very fashionable suit for Spring
or Summer wear. These serges
are especially made for us. Color
absolutely fast and will stand sun
or sea air.
Samples mailed free. Our zone
year guarantee or money back II
dissatisfied your protection. Open
evenings till o'clock.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
+ Ii mites 6 upttel.

Sn einem Observation-Disclosures oes BE-
if)eioen'ten 0dit6oies bon NeuItdot
bate Ssrmann Wplfhdrot Wpbnund
genpmmen ; oenn Die Sage, pel6e
ibm Director Wiibl1ofer 5a6lte, rei6te
nur eben bin. Die bringcnoIten Be
biirfniife oes Qebens 81 befrieoiQen.
DIS or beute aus Der Yrobe 3uriid
fehrte, Iano er auf benz Siide pes
urmIeligen StiibHens gu ieiner lleberz
rui6un1 cine Y~iIitentorte nit Der
@ufI6riit:
.Trdnt WRc. Surnen, Melbpurne."
Sine SIDE Der &drie mar einQeboden
gum 3eifen, ouB Der auI i6r Sc
nannte ibm babe einen SeIuh mocben
pollsn; aber Wolibarpt, bern Der Na.
me polltpmmen unbefannt mar, belt
1ih iiber5eugt, DdB bier Elm 'Srrthum
porliegen miiiis, Biz linn Die in oem
0aitbof beoienite Maso auf feline gre
.lnoigung nit oler Tcti.UN
ttdrte, Der Serr b16e lDiy5liD g.., lii.
gelrdGt uno babe hinterlaiieH, cas- Il
hsuts ooer mDr1en np,a cinwll BOZ
lpredDen ireroe.
Inter on0srtn l~lmItGnbeu Uiyle
tih Der junge Wonn, ri sH &etdul
tentreis INNER Elm Ie1r GaIQrGrt!cr
9e!reien mar, pieQeiht Dan SO T oari.-
Der 3erbroGen bGbsn, mas lbm irpQi
Die Ghre zines on~Icleineno BON 10
neltber oetpmmenen 8eTut25 perIGdI
ZEN moae; beute o1er rar CT iehr ne
mig Qeneigt, icine Geounten bel 10
9.:jG9iltiQen Oinqer perioe;ilu gu lo'
len. Gr mari ole &urte ac,ilo9 Sci
Settle un0 itrcate IjG}, o6ne 1os iru
gale W~tittd9eiieu on5urijGrCr, rl3 i5m
oie Qrobtno6i3e Ui19o g.5ralt fdiie
III unerfreuliGem Orij6,ln auT o,5
VattgeIteQ nie0er, oas In oieItr ..lc7
ioroe 3uqlei1 Die SteGe oes SopGae
Oertreten muBte.
Gr fiiblte iih matt urb }criGlogen.
nie lpenn er cine i0!rsre prpertiGn
2lrbeit perriGtet hitte coer ME rtru
ion cine ernie &rantbc;t in ben
0lieoern lo0e. seine Stirn 6rouu,c,
uno in tOller 6luGt iagtcn iia Dah'a
ter Die 0eoonten. Nue Gin3elbtiten
oieier IdretliAen pierse6n Gage, Die
er nun I1on ais Miitglieb Der Wliibl=
boieri6en Geieaidaft perlest hattie,
3pgen an Isinem @e6iGtniB ooriiber.
uno er grub Die SABINE tief in Die I'm
tcrlippe bel Der Grinuerunq an an Die
Gnttdui6ungen uno Oemiitb;gun=
gen, biee in oieier tur5en 3eit erfoh-
rem.
Dab er cine ungeteure Sborbcit &c
gan9en, ais er ieiner raI4en GIrCe-
bung gefplgt mar, bette er nur 81 b.,
ertennn mil len, ne leioeni@aftl
er iiA audi aniGngIi nou aee,n ot;i-
hsihGmenoe @eipiR cit oe'rdu6t. .,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
L.oJ,- D:llor kuriren Uebelkeit,
alOOO > iIICIl Unve rdaulichkeit

u IL 'bhtlt
Gallenleiden. 25 cents. Bel alln Droguisten.
INN una IN ,brem elnfa1en Naus=
tleibten uno nit ibrem biden Wto=
sart3ppf bds &Gtbfen BON Seilbronn
ppr1eIpielt bate, flpb er ipie Dor ettpds
Yeinigenbem Dor ibrem 4nblid, uno
5rau 2dllra Seompnot tpnnte, ais lie
flint Minuten nab linn aus benz
Sbpripeg oes Sbeatereebdubes traten.
nit einem Iusorud Der Yefrisbisuns
gu ibrem SDhterhen iasen:
rGnblih einmdl baben mir bie'en
lditisen Msnihen nift in unisrem Sc
folse. Seine Iufprinsli6teit fling
audi nat9eraoe an. gang unertrGsliA
81 perosn."
sit es Serr 5rsnsel, bon benz Su
fprihlt9" fraste 4oa febr unbefansen
suriid {; aber Srau Seompnot mabte
cine serinsihdbi9 perneinenpe Sepe>
gung.
n0u peibt iebr gut, pab ss pieier
our6gefallsne Ganbioat lit, ben ih
meme. 8abrbaftia. es mar cine I'M
perantportli6e Splbeit, DAB Su ibm
bd3u perbplfen bdit, unier College 81
tperoen."
rGisleiht, Mama!!" lautste bic la
tonii6e Grpioerung. nIber man
fam nitt INNER 4les pprausIeben.
- v0laubit Oh iibrigens. pab 6err
bon YlsIiop mir bsute Nbsno Elm
Bouquet iiberreiden luIIen piro? -
Gr ertunoigte iid 10 angelegentli9
nab meinen 2ieblingsblumen."
n0as lit ppbl moQli6. - 4ber
Oh odrfit ni6t 81 liebenspiirbig sss
cen i'm iein, &ino - unb Oh mubt
Dein 0erS mobl in N6t nebmsn. IS
bat ia ihpn Wunfe pom Sbeuter cine
gldn5enoe Partie gemabt; aber es
mdren bod INNER MIR Die &lugen,
bic IS geIhidt on3ufanqen perltunoen."
Sci unbeiorgt, W(dmd." iuhte Iod
fr0bli6. oVDrlduiig lit mir an sinel
gld~n5enoen 8artie gar niAts gel,oen,
uno i4 Dente niAt paran, gu 6s,ra
tben oieIen 6errn Dpn Ble'Ion 70
penig ais irgenD einen @lnbersn.
Nber toenn er mir Elm Bouquet I6idte
- es pdre gu rei3eno. - SD glaube,
unIere entimentule ~2ieb6dberin piiroe
Dor N}c;0 uno Nerger nod oriinli6er
peroen, ais tie es trob ibres fingsrbid
aufgetrd9enen Puoers Ieioer obneoies
ihon it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
9MGtcn': 2iraifa %a.bc.

Tie tcitf : Ire ~ Der }sc.t nlr .dgiu4
mnnoen. IbidiirinG. Mtidwart. ,..
tluD, 5lcbernmoer. Strdicr. t-om.
men on ZEN Oanrcn. frr0. enitn. 0ib
nerougen uno oIlc 0Nmitblcr; ne brCiit
polt'p Nonorr6oioeu cher t,;ac ,3ablun,
p%erlou9t. @oronlirl. oob ~rollnduo,or 3n.
irlsoeubett 0'aebea mirc. norr has @Hh
milo iuriterltoitet VreiS Ter sbohtel
% eenis' IN u'rtnuim n9G. !. 0ubD4
Wpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03

$3.50 ''Nf' ''NH INFSl NNANi4S WI
lld) ilber uns luiti9 an mua5en, "a 81
IS nidt la'en tannit. mia iortlp6b
reno dn5uI tarreu unb mir nd63uluu
len. Die iuenm la einen Wlagneteu il
OF EQIGe bate. Wleine Wtamt
t i5nait etlpas gsmertt, uno ite ii
Eatiir.id iebr u%nQebolten. SD bdttt
c,.) mirtlih uiHt ~ae9lnubt, ouB Sl
'A 10 un9eihidt %benehmen mir.
oc4"
.,alrn Wpliharot dtbmcte ihlper
~" wsiht ieoenfaIs ni6t, Nod
h.5lc8 0cine Worte %tlingen, unf
nil I'd nidt nit @ortpiirier
81, L Ou picueitt nid)t peroieni
TAI. >(bcr id pieoerbole Dir aug
tisIatr Neber2eugung: 10 pie bisber
'5nr & unm5aIi6 peiter9eben. Wlr
m.1>n einen beitimmten Ylan fir I'M
T,je Submit faiTen, miiNcn -"
%n ibrer N6te au6 IS Elm Sc
rGu'f, uuo pea fiel ibm bditig in Die
%.ece.
,5a, ia - lpenn Ou msinit, oaG
es nothrenoiq il. 10 pplen mir es
is~ SInas9b,;% mnn ~ nir5sm 0r,e
- Su muBt bod eiuiebsn. oub oo@
ni6t gebt. ltiBeroem lriro Ger
nsr"
H. -, n,auu+,, ,:,u.
,o6 ",.S 49,, "'''''s'[ 49, N.,
Spa5ItI9UN9 "HS1'H, a., 49, ',,
S'u, un '''' "'' ""' ''"''''9''
'V'',["
"Hn pI'''a' 80"
.HS ~ N.." y.''-' ''
NY, ~ .""H ,|,"
y,'p ~-@... :, =,
y'l.'" ~ " ..
"., ott. 800" '',s:"
49,, - ' I,,,.' ~: ,;,,rrr ~.
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,. 6it,.r t~.,.s
get,, nm, r, g.,
n,r ,lr ,r-
t-..s.,;e,s~- o-,.
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5..a-,,, .,;r,e
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~ Hr "a" ;brs Vim iiro.aI N, MN ,r...
t,,,r,sn F,t,s :, rrb( f-rrr sa
WAX er ;nrnh
..:G4 10, - f,b, ,,,,,,o,-
nsE"nD' " ioot, re ,erIfreut uuo haItid.
0(hsr mir msrhsn id6nn et,pos finocr
nsmi6, linn ih rerDe DID
o,nnsIt ~ risb bohen menn OH elm
f[s;r nsni1 nprniinitiner mirft.
hSrtsy Tu niht2 - Sot
W1mn rirbt eben na6 mir aes
r,5sn 2@
S;e no0te inn sutIhliipFen 4; bod
- cd =. =, ,,r;4
''''9 m, s;,,;,.s woor+ O(o,~
~ CIV 'FS Hs3G4.r SsnE;i6sr'
ptuH,'n 49,, ~ msn5h mil
,u.nO"n9 49," nnxsi, S,h NOV ~
psI. W. e"" ''" '"7
t n.e ,,.A ;s,,, an, nm,
80 ~" ""
WV 9tpb 49, ,,arsf.rs,o,r osr-
49," .rn,;oarta 60 40.
peat "" m? nnA s;5sr-
tuIt:. "S''
'"ult.9. tx
Ware IS an Der Slelt' lpp w ltu'
beranoen. fffoaS fpeHt9tt punltl 9'co.@
len, TO bate le oa9 'leI Mptp pel St.
1Gon1ung naprHepHle' H'ul'e"' p"S III
'e'nsn 9Soil0en oul'loI'Nt'e'
"NeIn; Se'h IW 9laups an Se!'e
S.sT. nnp w StSt'ons au' Sel1e
Stlp''uu'al9' apa.. aoer ld) ptte
C'U' qua zen SustH 81 peri'e'7
oel, pet 9''t!9eH SaHer3un9eh etten
1nIoB 9soeN 'Oli''e' Se'f'el 9ufeh ga.
'''"
~, 'u HUB opW lepr oltfen :,
lVnll Ie tpll III elhem zone oopaIts=
p tm e~hltaliuH9 DIE 2NeilefreOe al.
" gups' perm DON Pienofo on Der
.'o'c lo'' u''e!sa Oa,tqdules lehz
'.en 9e'et'l tt ~ etH 'ept pot'epz
sHs' unp l'eptIsioutp'9sr pert OR
u. oIe''5eh tltletl'per ar''9te'' 'oU
N.Il'u.s upetl~tllle' patL uho l@
l'spt 0ubtlpeH. uNlsr penn S@uBe met
l.et V'ul"u. Sle SeIuru'un9' DAB 'G)
III? pu[p p.N Set1spr mn '9m an
:ii''Ntt SslpnuuluH9 petSSoeh tonite'
~ u.lp gum "a'pe'le" e''e 'ept uoets
''u,'I9t.
SH p'slsIh 2ll9elotlu etlohie emo
5.I pos pph tpt 9ep'B m~orunlllS srz
Im MISUNDERSTANDING, II m eVs 'pf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-02-03
foods
Sars apa

Saufen. fast auSSchliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Versuchen Sic eS. Nur Won c. i. Hood q Co.,
Lowell, Mass. praparirt. 81; SechS fir -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
REIGN OF TERROR BEGINS
In THE CUBAN CAPITAL.
Persccufe Wounde1
spaninrds and sheet Women
and Children.

HAVANA. Dec. z7.-The Spanish troops
scday sin further concentrated their lines
ard withdrew 90 che extremity II the city
OF Havana. They now occupy scarcely
two square miles. The United gfataa
troops have moved from the suburhg fn,o
the city proper ard tonight are pasrolilnx
Central Park and she Prado. The Eighth
and Tenth regular infantry regiments ftaya
been placed ~ the disposai OF Mat Gen
ludlow. military governor az the city after
January J. and already sig companies have
been auarteFed In buildings within the i'm
its OF Havana proper ard are do.ax po.ses
as well military duty.
SeneT Fernandez lie Castro has Informed
Gen. LndiGw that she Havana constas,,~
lagy we're afraid 10 try 20 keep ORDER urlezs
they could rely upon the support Of sha
Americas srtcps ard Gen. Ludlow smrs4.
dias*iy issued Instructions 10 the patrols
when making arrests for niatsrnsanors 10
turn the offenders over 10 the ordinary
clvgl safaer.,les.
The whole population IL in
state Of unrest. fhe spanish r@4,.
dents fearful. the Cabsms eager 10
do s3snssising ~ alssw they have
gaines ihelF freedom Barsss q. cuhans
freely enter tire residences of The Spanish.
cali upon them go hoist American and Gu
bar fsags. ard 70 shout '3vivs Cuba Iihre'.
and ',rfsfy shstn with their machetss A
dozen sech eases wsTF reported 30 sne
American sasfsorsiss today IN ali ins;sn-
ces American quarts wrra SENT 10 tFts
hosss Invaded bus ffse cstaas we're Irvar.
sahsy gore nsaen fhs patroi arrived, nor
AS ff,efe any such tnlng catching the
afisfss8srs
se attention whatever IN paid 20 she or
Sss against fhe aAecharsins Of nrecracxeYs
ard pssscas srs fred N ia streets cs.ssIs.-
ssoEssy. Three r@raars have been kfJlaY ara
twenty n.1e woUf2sd. ssnnrg sae latter
three women ard twD children.
~ Gen Ludlow waa standing on the os'-
cefay Of fss hotel ~ dusk to-day ~atnnsns
fssa fx&ns IN s1s piazza man waved a a.st-
b4f fsag. Aanfaef esssss oat "Aa sfxs.sa~an
szsasi.'' vfi>seaf afls rnas. who w4x wxslsax
tie c4g 6rsl uvo0 tao ob3ectox.