davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
TOWN BURNED b. REBELs
Inhabitants Have to Run Through . Show
err of Bullets an Escaping.

Inhabitants Have tn Run Through . Show
of Buliets an E.c~png.
HAVANA July S.-Antonio Reguera
Acea, a wealthy planter of Cienfugoes;
Arturo Primelles, and Gustavo Favald,
Journalist, who were arrested few
days ago on board the steamer Humberto
Rodriguez rs sympathzers with the in
surgents have been taken to the peni-
Tertiary at Cetuta, where they will suffer
imprisonment. The inhabitants of Sa-
bana, the town which was recently
burned by the insurgents, were obliged
to leave the place amid flames and show
ers Of bullets. Some found shelter in the
village OF Duruja, some went to Yumuri
on steam launches and others sought
safety by q ght to the woods. The Nor
wegian steamer Merriner has arrived at
Baracao, bringing many families Of ref
uRees from SaDana who have saved moth
ing but the clothes they wear The losses
by fire are considerable. The town was
the center of a wealthy district and con-
tanned twenty stores.
A company Of soldiers formed an
ambuscade at Las Vueitsas. near Remedies,
anu surprised Ia band Of insurgents which
had been engaged in cutting telegraph
lines. Al the first fire two of the insur-
gents were killed and the remainder es-
capped. A detachment OF the regiment
commanded by Colonel Ztmora and a
troop OF cavalry sent in pursuit OF the
insurgent band commanded by Znyas
overlook the latter near Nueces Villas
end engaged them. After IA brisk fight
the insurgents were dispersed, leaving on
the field eight killed. They also abandoned
their provisions. Country people assert
that in their flight the insurgents carried
away many of their wounded comrades
The coming OF night prevented the mill
tary from pursuing the fugitives
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Prediction Ms tn the Corn Corp.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The August crop
report of The Orange Judd Farmer states
that the condition of corn has been main.
tanned during the past month. standing
now at Y49 and with normal weather
conditions for the next six weeks indi-
Gates apostolic crop exec eding 1880. 00O..
OOO bushels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Market for Our Iron in England.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 31.-The Mabel
furnace has commenced the shipment Of
an order for 400 tons of fine pig iron, con-
signed to large carriage manufacturing
concern near London, England. The
iron is to be used in making iron work
for carriages, IL being claimed superior to
the English iron for that purpose.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Bank Closed at Denver.

DENVER, July 80 The Union National
bank, of which X. w. Woodbury. is presi-
dent, has been closed. IL will liquidate
It's debts and go out Of business. No de-
positor will lose anything. Poor bust.
ness 10 the cause Of the move.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02

CHICAGO, July 31.-The August crop
report of the Orange Judd Farmer states
that the condition of corn has been main
tanned during the past month, standing
now at $40, and with normal weather
conditions for the next six weeks indi.
Gates possible crop exceeding 1850, 00O,-
OuO hnshels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Haggard's Assailant Fined.

LONDON, July 81 Lord Wodehouse,
eldest son of the Earl of Kim berly, who
led the mob that attacked II. Rider Hag-
gard, the novelist, and his party at Stall
ham, while he was on his electioneering
tour, has been fined for his participa
ton in that affair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
Boat Missing with Aberdesn's SON Aboare

MILWAUKEE, July 3l.-The yacht Sun.
beam is missing and nothing can be heard
of her. She has on board the son OF the
Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Cecil Haddo, two
other prominent young Canadians and a
sailor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-02
GREATEST VILLAIN.
HOLMES HOLDS THE RECORD AS A
PRODIGY IN CRIME.

rs.s Quiniaps Now Believed To BE Psrti-
s~ps Criminis. and Even Pitzsrs Hands
Not Unstsinsd with Biood-Murdsr OF
Another Man suspected and Two More
Women on the Roll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Quito a number Of odd emigration move.
ments In tho west are now under way. A
considerable party of people who years ago
settled i'm Nebraska arc on the move 10
Georgia this fall. Kansas people are NOV
ing to Nebraska, Dakota folk are moving
to Kansas and q great many Norwegians
are moving from Minnesota to the Cana
dian northwest. Twenty five Norwegian
emigrants started from Crookston, Mimi,
last Sunday for a settlement near Van
couver, founded a year or so ago, called
New Norway. The migration of farmers
across tho international BOUNDARY Is pretty
constant. Manitobans cNme over into
Minnesota and the Dakof\s and discop-
tented folk from these states Move over In
to Manitoba. The moral Of Az this prob
ably Is that no place is eyeryb>S's El
Dorado, no matter what land boomers and
real estate agents claim for their particu-
lar localities. -New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
or L
on nj oRIpIRoS.


Abe game played between Cornell and
Brown at Ithaca, ". ". on Saturday and
which resulted in the score Of 8 10 4 in favor
Of the home team, shows how evenly matched
the teams were. II was only the kicking Of a
goal that won and lost the game.
Captain Lea of Princeton. who watched
Yale play horse with the Orange A. G. on
Saturday at Manhattan Field. was deeply i'm.
pressed by the fine playing of the New Haven
boys. Ex'Captain Hinkey, however. says that
IL Yale expects TO win from Princeton on Sat
urday sac must brace up. but the general
opinion Of the Yale coaches hardly agrees with
Mir. Hinkey.
Apparently Harvard is having more than
her share Of hard luck this season. IL is ru-
mored that Cabot and Dunlap. two more OF
the Varsity men, will be put on probation.
Should TINS occur the Crimson team might
just as well disband.
West Points season will close next Saturday
with the Brown game.
"Joe" Upton. Harvard's old tackle, has been
coaching the Worcester eleven for the game
with Exeter today.
George Grey. "A Harvard half back, has been
coaching the Exeter boys, and a hot game is
expected.
Dartmouth won the triangular champion
ship Saturday by defeating Williams 10 to 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
By CHAs. l.. HAZARD,
WeYbosset street. Providence, r.. I.
MORTGAGES SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

viii be sold ut Public Auction, ON FRIDAY,
Nov. ~, 1895, at 4 o'clock p. m, on the prem
ises, known as 'Silyer spring" East Proyi-
dence, r.. L.:
BY virtue OF the power OF sale contained in
a mortgage deed made and executed by
Charles Il. Maxfield. dated January I, 1904,
and recorded in the records OF mortgages Of
personal property in East Providence, X. J.,
IN book numbered b, at page 405, the condi-
lions OF said deed Of mortgage having been
longing 10 said Charles T.. Maxheld. now in or
on that ~certail estate known as silver Spring.
in said East Providence, or IL the same have
be. and described in said mortgage az chairs.
~settees. show cases, tables, all furniture and
fixtures in saloon building. show cases. and
all furniture in office. all tables. settees and
chairs In dining hall. piazza. all chairs, stools,
fixtures, beds and bedding In dining hall
building. All crockery, stoves, cooking
utensils, and all furniture In clam house,
kitchen, all cooking utensils and articles OF
every description in bakery, all scales, tx
lures and goods in grocery. all furniture,
beds. and bedding over the store. one grind
stone, all washing utensils. furniture beds
and bedding in laundry building, all stoves,
kitchen utensils. crockery, knives, forks and
spoons, with all furniture, beds. bedding and
table linen in hotel. one pool table. and two
row boats.
BY order OF the MORTGAGE. who hereby
gives notice OF his intention to bid upon said
described property at said sale. or at any adj
journment thereof.
Providence. r. l., Nov. IL. 1895. nll.iN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
He Was Sure She Wa. Dead.

DR.. n. X. whittomore of Elk River,
Mimi, recently filed the following singu-
lar affidavit OF q death for the use Of a
court: This is to certify that Sarah Lam
gen, supposed to be single, died on Feb. 8,
1895. l have no m~emoranduin stating
just the cayse of death, and / have had
more 10 think about in caring for the liv-
ing than thinking about the dead. How
ever, ! am quite certain that she Is dead,
and have certified TO hat fact at least once
before. She was q patient Of mine, and
that ought to at least give me authority 90
know whereof l speak, and possibly that
ought to be sufficient guarantee that she
Is dead. New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
The Ruiing Passion.

A tiny tot of only three,
Sweet as the dew the rose cxhales,
j gayly dance upon my knee
The whilo i tell her fairy tales.
Uncloudcd is her happy brow;
"No care" musel ], "such lives distress!'
"Dear me, " says she, II wonder how
I'd better mako my dolly's dressS'
A fair young bride in queenly gowns
Come down the grand cathedral aisle;
The might. organ swectly sounds,
And on her lips a sanity smile,
"And In her heart a prayer" Not SO,
For truthirlly, / nust confess,
sho's thinking this, "I'd like TO know
What folka are saving of my dressi"
A matron near the gates OF death,
With weeping kindred at her side,
All fearful that each feeting breath
Will bear her soul across the tide
She tries TO speak. She family clasps
The kindly form that bends above,
As with her dying breath she rAsps,
"See-that my shroud is ruftled, Lowell"
Since all the Scriptures say Is true,
Theren be more women, ten TO one,
In that sweet by and by, where you
And l may meet when life is done.
But all the Joys designed 10 bless
Bright crowns and harps with golden
strings .
Won't please the women there, unless
Each has the incest pair Of wings.
Nixon Waterman In l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
New Pacific Cont Industry.

A new resourc has been discovered and
a new industry started In the Puget sound
region. While the catching and market
ing of shrimps has been "a considerable in
dustry I'm the waters about San Francisco
for nearly u score Of years, 1t was always
thought that shrimps did not exist i'm
Puget sound. Lately, however, they have
been found there in largo numbers, and "a
company has been formed to cqsbh them
and ship thom TO eastern markets. The
sound shriInps are said TO be finer than
any yet found on the Pacific coast.-New
York SIN. .fI W'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

East Green wich Academy is the guest OF
Miss A. 4. Buck.
The newly-organized Young Mems
Catholic Literary Society held Its first
meeting and debate In Foresters Hall
last evening. The subject for discussion
was Are the wtSte people Of the South
Justified In refusing political and social
equality 10 the negroes" DIR. Shea and
James p. McNeilis took the affirmative and
p. IL. Quinn and Edward Bailey the neg
alive, but after a long debate no decision
was arrived AZ. The next meeting OF the
society will be held In its new rooms IN
Ihornton's block on Allen street.
cENTERVILLE.
The ColumbfTn Whist Club meets with
George Waterhouss tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Z Tho great Trajnn arvh, celebrated In
Rumun history, Is tn be- reproduced tn the
forthcoming production In New York by
Edward Vroom OF Coppec's For the
Crown" The ruins of the arch still stand
In tho celebrated Trajan pass in the Bal
kan mountains, near bulgaria. They will
be reproduced on the stage, with the bus
reiiefs only partlyin ruins, as they were i'm
the period Of the action Of the drama, and
they will be from sketches made by the
lamepted W. W. story, the artist sculptor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
PAWTUXET.

Mr.. Albert j.. Stocksrd returned to bis
home Saturday morning after an ex-
tended visit to the South among friends
OF his childhood days. lie went on tue
Merchants and Miners Line TO Norfolk,
hence through North Carolina TO cali on
his brother, Professor Henry Jerome
Stockard. ana also visited at other points
In the State. From there he went 10
South Carolina to see his aged mother
ana father, and then to Atlanta TO the
Cotton Exposition. He returned by the
same line from Norfolk ana enjoyed the
experience OF a very rough passage, the
steamer running aground and encounter
ing numerous heavy fog banks.
Mrs. William ii. Westcott and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Peterson, returned yes
terday from New York, where they have
been visiting friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

No now play for years has met with such
instant and overwhelming success In Eng
land us "Trilby," which has been given
for the first time in London by Mr.. Beer
bohm Trees company at the Haymarket.
The Trilby craze Is just beginning 10
roach those proportions in England which
it attained In America more Than a year
ago. 1t should be said that Mr.. Trees
Svengali is the best thing this ~favorite
actor has ever done. Mr.. Du Maurier him
self, who received an enthusiastic greeting
by tho first night audience, declares him
self delighted with the dramatization and
with tho production OH the Haymarket
stagc.-New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

when she was within two lengths of the
leader at the ce.quarter pole, except In
one heat nc Detroit, where she made q
break nearing the wire. She has made
but two breaks In her races this season.
Bouncer was bred by her present owner,
William Simpson of Cuba, n. Y. Her
sire, Hummer, u son OF Electionecr, out Of
Edith Wilkes, by George Wilkes. gran
dam Edith Carr dam of Campbcll's Elec-
%tioncer, 2:l734, and Rockefeller), by Clark
Chief, was bought when a %youngster by
Mr.. simpson, and her dam, Musettc, by
Nambrino Patchcn, out Of ia, by YER
mont, was "a member of Mr.. simpsons
band of brood nnares until she died last
spring. Bouncer's greatest victory was in
the Transylyania stake, Lexington, KY,
and her total winnings amount to IS, 40.
OF the eight races won by her two were
-four heat contests two. required five heath
TO scttlc and ono was the famous eigh,
heat contest at Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Polo and Baseball.

On Saturday evening Providence won from
Salem 8 10 8.
The home team played all around the visi.
tors and put up as pretty an exhibition of
tenn work as could be desired.
Connell and Furbush got into a merry mix
up in the latter part a the game and referee
Keough was compelled TO order the latter
from the rink.
New Bedford played the Tigers at Paw.
tucket Saturday evening. and won the game
by the score s TO 4. due to John SMITHS won.
derful work ut goal.
The New England Polo Association. com.
posed of Clinton. Chelsea, stonebam. Walthsm
and Wohurn. have arranged a new schedul,,
to go into eject Nov. 20.
sFANnINn on A. t.p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Arctic Center People Deceived and
Annoyed by Sunday Papers.

Considerable excitement was caused
here yesterday by the report that Peter
McManus OF this place had been killed by
the cars at Valley Falls. Two OF the Sun
day papers containe ed accounts of the
accident and IL was very evident upon a
little investigation hat the writer's OF the
different accounts had drawn literally
upon their Imagination for their facts.
MIR. McManus Is still alive and the name
OF the dead man is supposed to be Hep
kins.
LIPPITT.
A large gang OF men In the employ OF
Il. Is. X X. Knight were at work ell day
yesterday on the new trench at the Lip
pitt mill and IL is expected that the work
will be nearly completed today.
Road Surveyor Duffy Is paving the gut
ters and building a culvert on Wakefield
street, at the foot OF Wakefield hill.
NATICk.
Leo Council No. II, X. OF G., held an
interesting meeting In Engine hall yes
terday afternoon. A large number OF
visitors from Providence were present
and IA persons were admitted to ber-
ship; -
with friends at Willimsntic.
A party OF young men from this place
went to Providence Saturday evening on
the invitation OF "MuIpp Smith, and at
end cd the Providence-Salem polo game.
Deputy Sheriff Lynch visited the village
esterday but failed TO find any open
saloons.
Mrs. John Wells and daughter, for
merly OF this place, but now OF Provi-
dence, have been the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. {. NJ. Dexter during the past week.
Work on the railroad bridge at this
place will be resumed tomorrow.
sr .bs PHENIx. 4s a. ,moa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullen were The
guests Of friends In Providence Saturday.
ANTHONY.
Harry Carpenter wss the guest Of his
other yesterday.
CLYDE.
Fred studiey OF the electric road is on
the sick list.
RIvERPOINT.
rhe Royal Dramatic Club gave a very
enj )yable concert In IT. Johns chucrh
last evening. Miss Fiors johnson OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
A Domestic Lesson.

The victim of a plucky maidscrvant Is
located In Bangor. IL is said that having
failed TO impress ON her the need of lock-
Ing tho doors 90 night he determined TO
impcrsonatc o burglar to brighten her.
But when he put bis plan into execution
she seized him by the throat and punmel-
cd him severely before lac could establish
his identity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

1t is authoritativcly announced by the
English papers thnt the coming marriage
between Princess Maud of Wales and the
heir to Denmark throne is n genuine love
match. This Is a superfluous waste of
printers ink. The merest child realizes
that every wedding between an iinpecu-
NOUS nobieman and n rich American girl
or marriages of royal personages arranged
by the state are bound To be based on pure
and trusting affection. Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

with the ambition to make the race. ]
made my fight In 1890 and am content.
The truth about IL Is that a man who en-
tiers the senate Of the United States ought
10 be ambitious enough TO remain there.
] have really given tho many duties and
responsibilities OF the Office, outside the
work on the senate fool and Ia committee,
little attention, ii l may except pension
business. / regard my responsibility in
this line as something Of nj inheritance,
and I was called upon more than any other
senator by the soldiers 10 look out for them
and their interests. This was exempliied
TO some cxtcnt by the exercises at the
Chickamauga battlefield. l was selected
by the secretary OF war 60 represent the
northern soldiers on that occasion without
any solicitation on my W part. No, the
candidate of the Democratic party for that
high Office should BIO u younger man with
plenty of ambition"
Senator Palmer is now engaged In the
preparation of n work, somewhat autobi-
ographical, entitled "Tbe Story of an
Earnest Life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
n IS A WONDER.
Her Campaign THIS Year Has Never Been
Equaled by q F~our-year-oid Trotter.

Tho IIorsoman believes that tho great
4-ycar-old trotting marc Bouncer, 2:l0L,
Is the greatest campalgner OF her age that
ever lived. She Is a racy looking mare,
with clean cat, bony head aud ali excep-
t~ionally fine set OF legs. she is a light bay,
stands rs hands high and is noticeable for
her strong shoulders and quarters and her
unusual depth through the heart. She Is
good headed, beautifully gnited and shows
race In every line and movement. Be-
ing slow TO get into her stride, she cannot
score down as fast as most Of the 2:l5 trot-
tiers.
Her strong point Is her finishing capac.
ity, in which few trotters ever OF the turf
can compare with her, and in no instance
this year has she failed to win tho heat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.
A Little Girl Burned to Death on
Water Street.

water street.
There was sad fatality on Water street
Saturday afternoon when Alice Lucus,
the five-year-old child Of Charles H..
Lucus, was burned TO death while play
ing o a bonfire.
The fire had been built by the children
of the nsighborhood for the fun OF the
thing and when one OF the boys threw
on kerosene the flames spread so rapidly
that little Alice could not get out OF the
way.
she was taken to her home by DIR.
George Gerard, and died In her mothers
arms.
Patrick Morrissey was fined 81 and
costs in the police court this morning
for drunkenness. He was brought from
Riverside by Sergeant Munroe.
Miss Fannie Earl, daughter OF the late
Christopher Godfrey, died at the residence
OF her brother-in-law. Mr.. Joseph j.
Luther, last Friday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
PALMER HAS 0 O
senior Illinois senator VIII Retire From
Politics.

General John M. Palmer Of Illinois has
announced that he has terminated his po-
litical career and retired from active par
ticipation In the strife for Office. When
the direct question was propounded asking
II no would ben candidate before the For
tieth general assembly for re. election TO
the United States senate, the old gentle
man said:
"No, 1 shall not. A man 10 represent
this state In thu United States senate
ought to DO at least go years younger.
regard the Geld as being open To any man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
ST. VTTUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes DR.. Miles,
Restorative NervIne.

DR.. Miles Medical Co, Eikhart, Ind;
My daughter Matte. aged IA. was afflicted
last spring with st. Vitus lance and ner-
vousness. her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed. We consulted O ply
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-21

dian Judge, who also pleaded for the boys.
The two Indians had to talk to the board
with the aid OF an interpreter, but they
were eloquent and their words had no
little affect, helping, no doubt, to bring
about an understanding.
Tho two Indians three years ago had
placed some little pieces of iron on the
rails of the Northern Pacific track in
Missoula county. They were ~ and IL
years old, but were mere boys in under
standing They had no idea of wrccking
the train or of any criminal intention
whate yer in their act, only wanting to SEQ
the pieces of metal flattened out. they
were arrested for obstructing the track,
taken 20 Deer Lodge and tried. IL was
agreed ut the trial by the prosecuting
attorney and the lawyer representing
the Indians that if the two offenders would
plead guilty they should be released from
prison i'm one year. With this under
stonding they pleaded guilty and were
sentenced 20 five years in the peniten-
tary.
After they had been there two years
some OF the friends of the boys, remem-
beriug the agreement, made successful
effort to have them pardoned. The at
torney who prosecuted them as well as
other court officials signed the petition for
pardon. When Governor Richards had
investigated the matter he pardoned the
Indians, but tho board of pardons refused
to confirm the action granting executive
clemency.
In granting this pardon yesterday the
governor broke for the first time rule
which he had hitherto observed implicitly.
In other cases he has refused TO grant n
second pardon when the board failed 10
confirm the first one, even if later the
| board was anxious for the second act of
clemency.
The FlatheaI tribe has been very anxi-
Gus for the release of these two young
men and there will be great rejoicing on
the reservation when the boys go back in
few days.