davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10

Mrs. Watts-Isnt it too bad to think
that the poet Pope was an invalid all his
life? Mrs. Potts-Yes, poor man. IT he
had only lived i'll the present day, VII IA
his genius, he could have get all the
medicine he needed just by writing M
dorsements.
"You say your territory consists of a
great many islands," said the American
politician. Yes" answered the Filipino.
"And these are all separated by channels
of water, OF course?" ~ es.@ ana you
dou't want to come into this country?
Why, you're foolish. Think OF the chance
would have at river and harbor bill"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10


heorge 9tlhsoh' T.. 7. iiaske'l' iiefpere
fray 0hHrIes Bray Nelson lhomp7oh'
lheoaore lhohpsoii' augustus lhohap-
SON. eyrus ihotnpSoh'ilAiFah 'oiiarS'
William Conary, Alfred Pettee, A'onzo
Hross' j. l.. dross, Everett thompson
Daniel HAL, T. /. earuah' ). f. Eatoh'
Arthur Dung, Nathan H. Lowe oharies
tray, Edward 6reehia", AhdreW scott,
"llilam EMS, monte HASKELL I. ~
Haskell, arthur fo"ers ana jason efosS.
Nathan IL. Love- VINO Is one OF the
Marcy h7heriheh seIectea by capt. "eed'
nus iotto"e'' the sea iof '"eiNe Se"'s' MI"
mas maze trips 10 south American ana
other distant ports
ChaFles tray Is the inali carrier OF the
STAND ahu no oeher nun Is SO eoh'iiiuaiiS
IN the minds oil Deer Islanders as ne. HIS
coming win the mali pouch over MS
shoulder Is ah&l9usiy iooHed forward TO
every day oS the people OF the town.
Last February Mr. GRAY ana MS assistant
Freeman howard, hau II terrible expert
ehee between the ls'aha ana the ihainiaha'
In their efforts TO get the mail through
lhey ieit oereehtViile III the AFTERNOON
"uh the mail TO cross the reaeh' "hieh Is
Hoou' 'hfee-quaF'ers Vi "li'e III "i"'h nj
the point "hefe they usually cross III Ill
open oo"t'
Inc feach WAS luh Oh sIus"' WIN"
proved 10 De thicKer ana H'liier yuan
they thought " men III the il''auie VI
the reach the boat became STUCK ana 'he
men were uhaoie TO make progress III any
aIrectloh' ihelr preule"'iie'''I"a seen
from the shore by the peopie.o -Noi'h
Deer Isle VINO quickly Fe"liAea lh"t Win
hlght ana moving pllzzaru coming on
ana with the thermometer peio" zero
the chances OF the men IlVlhg through
the night were very remote "A patron
was Kept up on the shore All hIeh'' anu
lantern was used as GUIDE TO the men
III the boat shou'u they De ap'e NJ ""S
time to make any progress.
AT o'clock the TIDE mao set ana the
boat hoated down TO Little Deer i7'ahu
bar. where the men landed both were
badly frostbitten. Mr.. Gray being more
used TO exposure theh MS eoi'ipaiiioH'
"ithstood the cold better. lie khe" thHt
to have allowed his boatmste TO go 10
sleep would be DEATH so he opened one Vi
the mailbags, took out the papers ana
wrapped aim up III tAem' Whlch prop@oly
saved his lie.
John Marshall Is an experienced seH"lN''
una HSnerHlHn. ne was II uelilbc4 VI INC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10

"Whst's your name?" demanded
Justice, still more severely. DON'T you
tritie with this court, sir" "St-s-st-t-t,"
suffered the helpless man again.
"Ottieer, what's this man charged with?''
said the Judge in disgust, turning to
Mike. IL don't know, your Honor"
stammered Mike. "soda water, guess"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10
Relief in Six Hours.

leved in six hours by "NEw GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE". Itis great surprise
on account of its exceeding promptness iii re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back in male
or female. Relieves retention of water almost
Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure
this Is the remedy. Sold by S. ID. WIGGIN, Drug
gist Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10
ELLSWORTH ETS.


MAINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
a bushe of Liverpool salt shall weigh so
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of a hushei of potatoes,
in good order and tit for shipping is 60 pounds !;
of apples, "A pounds
The standard weight of bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is 80 pounds.
or wheat, beets, ruta-haga turnips and peas, 90
pounds; of corn, % pounds of onions, 81
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 30 pounds; of parsnipS, 45 pounds +;
of barley and huCEwheat, Is pounds; OF oats
80 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to
business during the day or sleep during the
night itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's
Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug
store. 80 cents-Adrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-10

The effects Of the grip are overcome by Hoods
SarsapariIla which purides the blood, tones the
stomach strengthens the nerves, and makes the
whole system vigorous and healthy.
\ vegetable cathartic that can he relied upon
to do its work thoroughlv-Hood's Pils.-Adrt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13

nation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
COMES FROM MANILA.
The Arizona Arrives With Number
of Soldiers.

The Arizona Arrives With n Number
of Soldiers.
San Francisco, April S.-The trans
port steamer Arizona has arrived here,
thirty-one days from Manila, via Hong
kong. There was no contagious sick
ness on board and the vessel was not
required to go into quarantine. The
following number Of men from each
regiment are reported on. board:
Third artillery, 4; North Dakota. IL;
Montana, 4; Idaho. s; Sixth artillery,
4; Nebraska, 4; Pennsylvania. 6; Min
nesota, 6; Oregon, 10; Washington, -;
Kansas, 2; South Dakota, 6; hospital
corps, 3; Fourteenth infantry, "a;
Eighteenth infantry, 3; Twenty-third
infantry. 25; Colorado, IA.
Among the invalided soldiers brought
by the Arizona are the following:
Thirteenth Minnesota - Max Schier
Company E: A. B. Newburg. G.
First Nebraska - G. w. Stewart
Company E.
First North Dakota - Clarence I.
Noyce, Company A; Harris e. thinner.
man, B; David a. Jones, G; e. Chris
tofersen, G. Hugo sully, D; Hans
First South Dakota - Levy Head,
Company f; Fred w. Schneider, NJ;
John H. Foster, B; Ray V. Bennett, d;
Oscar I. Webb, G; Benny o. Lund-
berg, X; Edmund Ortmayer I; Paul
Christman, NJ John NJ. Barnes, D; L.
Morgan, T.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13

Havana, April 6.-The Cuban assem-
bly, has voted to disband the Cuban
army and to dissolve. The voting was
p in favor against 1 opposed. The
muster rolls were left in the posses
sion of the executive committee of the
assembly. who will facilitate the
preparation of copies for Gov. Gen.
Brooke.
"The army question is considered
settled. AS the shadows of night fall
is Cuba's future clouded and dark. l
take leave of you with SORROW. and my
last words are: May Cuba some day
be free and independent"
With these words Gen. Fernando
Freyre Gle Andrade president Of the
military assembly, closed it's last SEES
sion at Z o'clock last evening. The
whole meeting was calm and dispas-
sionate. 1t lasted four hours. Gen.
Sanguilly's flight of oratory, in which
he likened the members of the assem-
bly, to "a band of faithful workers,
devoted to Cubas good. but finally
vanquished by uncomfortable condi-
tions," were received with applause.
The assembly ordered the disbanding
of the army in accordance with Senior
Despaigne's motion, and entered upon
the details and methods of disband-
| ment. A new executive committee was
then appointed to attend to the rou-
tine work connected with the commits
sion Of Cuban olucers, and this commit
tee will supply Gen. Brooke the copies
Of the Cuban muster rolls.
Causes Relief in Washington.
Washington, April 5. - The news Of
the Cuban assembly's vote for imme-
date dissolution and disbandment Of
the army was received here with re-
lief and qualification. The prolonged
struggle over the payment of the Gu
ban army had begun to exhaust the
patience of the authorities here. The
administration now looks for more
rapid progress in the work Of recon-
struction of the island and less diff
Guilty in instituting reforms generally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
FIGHT OVER MONTANA MINES.
Animated Developments In the Row
Over Mining PcQncrtieS MT Butte.

Animated Developments In the Row
Over Mining Properties Mt Butte.
Butte, Mont. April 9.-The supreme
court practically declined to Interfere
in the attempt to prevent Thomas r.
Kinds, as receiver, to take possession
Of the Boston & Montana Mining prop
critics, and Judge Clancy. of the dis
trict court, has issued a writ of as
sistance on the sheriff directing him
to place Kinds in possession. The
properties are closed down and barri-
caded and guarded by many armed
employees, WHO are instructed to resist
all efforts of the receiver from getting
possession. The sheriff, in anticipa-
ton of serious trouble, purchased
rifles for his deputies, ana, if ordered
by the court, will attempt to put the
receiver in possession Of the proper
ties. George A. Blodgett, a detective
in the employee of the Boston & Mon
tana, was arrested on charge of
perjury. He made an affidavit that
he had seen Judge Clancy in secret
meeting with the Heinz crowd, who
had the receiver appointed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
ROBBERS FRUSTRATED.
Five Men Make a Bold Attempt t
Rnh N R0nIr

Five Men Make a Bold Attempt to
Rob n Bank.
Wapakoneta, Ohio, April 8-Shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday morning five
men made desperate though unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob the Sheets
bank at Botllins, small town near
here. There was $4,000 in the inner
safe but the robbers did not get it..
The citizens of the town were startled
by hearing two explosions. An in
vestigation revealed five men in an
effort to force the vault of the bank.
The robbers had stolen tools from a
blacksmith shop, also team and car
rage from livery. When discovered
tie robbers were at work on the vault.
Two of the men worked in the build
ing and, the other three paraded the
streets. The lone Waterman in the
fire engine house had been overpow-
cred. When citizens sought to go into
the street they We're driven back by
the robbers firing ON them. A son of
the president Of the bank watched the
dOings from a distance. Soon the ell
tire village was aroused and the rob-
bers deemed it best to get out. They
piled into the carriage and drove out
Of town. A posse of twenty-five men
followed on horseback and numerous
shots were fired. The effect of the ex-
plosions wrecked the building. No
trace of the robbers has been discov-
cred. A safe expert has been sum-
moned to open the safe containing the
money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
STORIES OF REFUGEES.
The Natives Coming in Free1y-Ex-
petitions Beyond Mnlolos.

The Natives Coming in FreeIy-Ex-
petitions Beyond Mnlolos
New York, April Z. - James Creel-
mans special to the Journal from Ma
nila says: Gen. MacArthur's brigade
moved out of Malolos to the northward
in the hope Of finding the main body Of
the Filipino army and effectively de-
stroy1ng it. Earlier in the day the
Montana infantry and the Fourth cav
airy, supported by two gums of light
artillery, made reconnaissance, but
encountered only rowing bands Of reb-
els. A few shots were exchanged and
two Of our men were slightly wounded.
The natives are still pouring into our
lines around Malolos, seeking protec-
ton and ready to VOW allegiance. Many
Of them are wearing insurgent uni
forms; some have only the trousers Of
their army clothes. their coats having
long since been cast aside. They all
say that they are hungry and do not
want to fight any more. They are
astonished to find that they are ac-
corded good treatment and are housed
unmolested. Occasionally a native SOL
der is seen saluting an American Of
ficer, thus showing his military train
ing.
Terrible stories are related by the
refugees about the insurgent troops
committing barbarous outrages upon
women and looting property in all di-
rections. Black clouds of smoke on
the horizon mark the trail of wanton
pillage by pretended patriots. Our
troops are protecting property, while
the insurgents are destroying it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
AGUINALDO OUT.
A Report That Gen. Antonio Luna
Succeeds Him.

A Report That Gen Antonio Luna
Succeeds Him.
Manila, April There are persistent
rumors that Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader, has been supplanted in the con-
troll of Filipino affairs by Gen. Antonio
Luna. commander-in-chief of the Fill
pino forces. Luna is described as be-
ing a typical belligerent.
A Spanish banker who was inter-
viewed expressed the fear that the
proclamation would not reach the
masses controlling the revolution be-
cause, he explained, the Filipinos at
Manila are mostly domestics and clerks
who have no definite opinions and the
wirepullers outside of the city have
undoubtedly intercepted it. The bank
err expressed the opinion that il the
proclamation had been issued on May
2, or even on Aug. IA. of last year, the
result would have been different. as, in
his opinion, based on twenty years ex-
perience here, the only thing that ap-
peals to the masses is the gun.
The editor of Oceania thinks the
proclamation is the most polite docu-
ment ever published in the Philippine
islands, and that it is bound to con-
vince the wavering of the folly of
further hostilities.
An English merchant says the first
clanse, with reference to the estab
lishment and maintenance Of Ameri-
can sovereignty and warning the reb-
els, should settle the question in the
minds Of every thinking Filipino.
A Scotch shipowner thinks it does
not leave any further doubt as to the
policy of the United States. and that,
consequently, Aguinaldo must submit
to the inevitable. as the continuance OF
hostilities is opposed to the best inter-
ests Of the F'ilipinos
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
KAurz 1NsuLrED.
Admiral Speaks Bitterly of the Ger
man COnsups Action.

Admiral Speaks Bitterly of the Ger
man COnsuHs Action.
,Apia, Samoa, March "a, via San
Francisco, April 8. - The Associated
Press correspondent had an interview
with Admiral Kautz yesterday. He
spoke quite freely on the situation,
and considers he has been grossly in
suited by the German consul geenral
issuing his proclamation. The
admiral takes the stand that the
Berlin treaty, which he is instructed
by his government to uphold, does not
make any provision whatever for a
provisional government. His instruc-
tons are to carry out the treaty in ac-
cordance with the views of a majority
of the consular representatives. The
admiral is very wroth with the Ger
man consul and blames him entirely
for the present attitude of the rebels.
as the natives We're obeying his COM
mand to retire to their homes when
the German proclamation was issued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13

Washington, April 8. - The cruiser
Detroit, which is now lying off La
Guayara, Venez., has been ordered
post haste to Bluefields, Mic, for tile
protection of American interests in
that quarter. On the way she will
touch at Port Limon, Costa RIGA,
where her commander will put himself
in communication with the United
States consul at that port. and where
he also may receive further instruc-
lions. She is also likely to make Il
very brief stop at Greytown. Her
dispatch under hurry orders is at the
urgent request of the state depart
ment, to which American residents,
both at Bluefel5s and Costa RIGA,
have appealed fnr protection of .Ameri-
can interests. The arbitrary and ex-
tortionate policy adopted by Gen.
Torres at Blueieli:s, who. on more
than one occasion, has made himself
persona non grata to this government,
and whose restoration to power has
been followed by acts which American
residents resent and protest against. is
the main cause for the vessels's dis
patch.
Tie state department 1T the same
time has cablcd instructions to the
United States diplomatic representa-
tive at Blue6elds to lodge an ener-
getic protest with the Nicaraguan
government against the action of Gen.
Torres, and disregard of this pro-
test will be followed up by. more
positive step on the part of this gov
eminent.
In Costa RIGA the American and
British residents are in trouble on ac-
count Of an insurrectionary move. 1t
is alleged that the insurgents are levy
ing forced loans on them, besides col
lecting eXhorbitant and double duties
on imports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
WATCHING THE REBELS.
Gen. MncArthur's Operations Consist
of Daily "Reminiscences.

Gen. MncArthur's Operations Consist
of Daily "Reminiscences.
Manila, April Seen. MacArthur's
operations consist, temporarily, in
daily reconnoisances in various direc-
tons for the purpose Of keeping in
touch with the rebels and ascertain
ing their movements. The Fourth
cavalry and two guns We're out all
morning in the direction of Bairasoain,
T. little north of Malolos. In the mean
time the dredgers are busy clearing
the channel of the Rio Grande to
Pampaigma. The United States mon
itor Monadnock is patrolling the bay
in the vicinity of Bacoor, keeping the
rebels in motion and dropping oc-
casional shells among them in re-
spouse to their musketry fire. Sual,
reported to have been bombarded by
the Baltimore, is merely suburb of
Dagupan, which, as cabled on Thurs
day morning last. was bombarded by
the Charleston last Saturday because
one of her boats was fired upon and
an officer wounded While in shore
making soundings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
AT BROOKE's PLEASURE.
E Can Send Home the Volunteers
lNllnn Eanla Lila

He CAN Send Home the Volunteers
When He Feels Like It.
Washington, April =. = Gen. Brooke
has been notified to suit his conven-
fence regarding the sending home of
volunteers remaining in Cuba, and lie
may retain them until the payment of
the $3,00O,00O to the Cuban soldiers is
effected. Maj. Bellinger, quartermas-
ter at Savannah, has reported to the
department that there are no facili-
ties at Sapelo for receiving and quar-
antining troops and that the conditions
there are not fit for the landing of the
large number of troops which it is con-
templated to bring to that point
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
What "Kalsomlnes" Arc,

"Kalsomines" are cheap temporary
preparations manufactured from
chalks, clays, whiting, etc., and are
stuck on the wall with decaying ami
NAL glue. They bear no comparison
with Alabastine, which is cement
that goes through a process Of setting.
and hardens with age. Consumers. in
buying Alabastine, should see that the
goods are in packages and properly
labeled. Nothing else is "just as
good" as Alabastine. The claims of
new limitations are absurd on their
face. They cannot offer the test OF
time for durability.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13

A mean man on the south side agreed
early in the week to meet a girl at
luncheon down town last Saturday,
and after luncheon they were going to
matinee. The girl kept her part Of the
contract. She dressed in new silk
waist and velvet bonnet, and was in
the lunchroom as the clock struck l.
After she had waited about five min
utes there came note from the mean
man. 1t said:
1.-The inclosed cards will show you
why 1 can't keep my engagement"
The Enclosed cards. announced that
he had been married to chum of hers
that morning.-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
SAMPSON DECORATED.

The Admiral and His Fleet Receive
Warm Welcome in Venezuela.
Caracas, VeneZ.. April 9.-The Amer
lean warships commanded by Rear
Admiral Sampson have been received
with enthusiasm at Laguayara. Presi-
dent Andrade yesterday gave a din
.ner and ball to the admiral, his Of
ticers and the United States minister,
r. B. Loomis. The president has also
decorated the admiral and seven Of
his officers with the order Of Bolivar.
The British minister here. w. H. D.
Haggard, gave the American officers
a splendid fete. The president visited
the fleet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
PATENTS,
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
N0rthWesteFn InventOEs.


John T.. Brock, Sparta, Wis, garment
stretcher; Aren Carlson, Pierre, S. D..
windmill; James H. Dean, st. Paul,
Mimi, voting machine; Sidney L. Long,
Magnolia, Mimi, trap: Johnston Mea-
icy, Howard Lake. Mimi, trace fast
ening; Emil Newquist, Carlton, Mimi.
scissors grinding attachment for sew
ing machines; Tighten A. Robinson,
Minneapolis, Mimi. coal pocket; also,
swiyeled spout for elevators; John
Stynesberg. Biwabik, Mimi, monkey
wrench; William l.. Williams, Vino
IA. Mimi. furnace implement: Edwin
A Young and 1. T. Drake, Medaliam,
Mimi, yariablespeed gear for bicy-
cleS
Merwin, Lothrop & johnson. Patent At
torneys. $40 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
Men Scared on Before They Get In,
the Safe

Men Scared on Before They Get Into
the Safe.
Montgomery City, Mo-. April S-Four
men tried unsuccessfully to rob the
bank at Wellsville, small town nine
miles west of here. The night watch
man was accosted by a man who
claimed to be a tramp and wanted to
sleep in the calaboose. When they
reached the door Of the "cooler" three
other men seized, bound and gagged
the night Waterman and locked him
in. The four men met Samuel Knipfel,
a citizen, whom they beat into insensi-
bility. They then went to the bank.
They broke into the vault but were
unable to open the safe and hastily
left town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
A CHURCH FIGHT.
Priest Goes to Jail in Default Of
nn}


Tecumseh, Neb.. April 9.-The fac
tiona1 fight between members of st.
Andrews Catholic church reached the
point yesterday where Rev. Frederick
Sperlein, the priest in charge. was
sent to Jail. A month ago Father
Sperlein attempted to gain possession
Of the church property held by the
faction opposed to him. In the col
lision which followed property was de.
stroyed and the priest defeated. He
had his trial yesterday and was fined
SIS. He appealed to the district court,
and on refusing to give bond of $500
was sent to Jail. Yesterdays action
resurrects a quarrel which has been
pending for five years. with which
Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln is closely
connected, and which has twice had
the attention Of the authorities at
Rome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
sHAFTER SUMMONED.

Ordered to Appear as n Witness Be-
fore the Court of Inquiry.
San Francisco, April 6. = Maj. Gen.
Shafter received the following tele-
gram from Adjt. Gen. Schwan at
Washington:
Secretary of war desires that you
proceed at once to Washington and re-
port as q witness to recorder court Of
inquiry, sitting here
Gen. Shafter, accompanied by his
aide, Capt. e. II. Plummcr, Tenth in
fantry, will leave for Washington i'm
mediately. They expect to be gone
about ten days or two weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
THE ASSEMBLY
GIVES IT UP
AGREES TO DISSOLVE AND DIS
BAND THE CUBAN ARMY.

The Motion Was Adopted by a Vote
OF Fl to 1-Executive Committee
Appointed to Prepare Muster
Rolls for Gen. BrOOke-The Meet
ing Was Calm and EispassiOnate
The President Closes the Assem-
bly, With the Hope That Cuba
Mny Some Day Be Free and In
lief and Qualification I'm WASH
inEtOn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-04-13
GATHERING IN BANDITS.
Gen. Wood Suppressing Disturb
ances in Santiago.

Gen. Wood Suppressing Dis1urb-
ances in Santiago.
Santiago, Cuba, April S.-There are
now twenty-five bandits in the Santi-
ago military prison. Maj. Gen. Wood,
the military governor, is actively sup
pressing disturbances from this source.
Yesterday four bandits from San Luis
and three from Guantanamo were
brought in. There is not u little ex-
element over the operations Of the
outlaws, and rumors are in circulation
regarding the troubles in the districts
of Holguin, but the present efforts Of
the military authorities will soon as
sure safety in all parts Of the province