davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

Gibara, Cuba, April 10.-(Special CORE
spondence of the Associated Press. y
Your correspondent has just arrived from
the little town of Baracoa, which awoke
on April l to find it had gained promin-
ence by the landing of Maceo and his
party. The town has again subsidized into
its usual tranquility, excepting that $50
government soldiers arrived from Guam
tanimo on April 2. and those were follow
ed few days later by 200 more, who
came overland from Santiago.
The soldiers are guarding the different
Notifications. and entrances to the town,
both day and night Besides the regulars.
volunteer force of 800 men patrol the
streets at night, and hence any efforts on
the Fart of the insurgents to enter or cap
ture the town would be almost an i'm
possibility unless perhaps they were in
very large numbers.
The party that landed on the first have
around here, and have evidently sought
more congenial quarters. The few that
left the town on the first to join those
that landed are mostly n;ulattos It is
acoa, and are DESTROYS of returning to
their homes, but fear imprisonment
Last night official kilograms were re-
ceived from Guantanimo stating that the
regulars and insurgents had exchanged a
few shots which resulted in the killing of
Alor Crombet and another insurgent, with
the capture of seven rebels and all their
firearms.
The dispatches further state that Cen
eral Maceo, with his few followers, is said
to be so surrounded that he will either be
killed or starved to death
1t is runored that Maceo is very much
dissatisfied with the condition of affairs
on the island, and says he has been de-
ceived in coming to Cuba, as he expected
Tn f1r1d ha G1 nj tn l1t,%
upon his arrival he finds things entirely
different. The two English sailors cap
tured from off the steamer Honora, which
landed Maceo on the first, We're sent to
Santiago two days ago on the man-of-
war Condo de Venedito
The very latest news today states that
all of Maceo,s forces. except two, have
been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
THE SANGER SHOOTING.
1t Created the Most Intense Ex-
element in Milwaukee.

citement in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 2S.-Ex-City
Treasurer Luscomb was formally placed
under arrest this afternoon. charged with
murder in the first degree for shooting
his brother-in-law. Emil A. Sanger
brother of the champion bicyclist, Satur-
day night. The prisoner was released on
$4,000 bail furnished by his father and
Henry Hasse. Public sympathy seems to
be with Luscomb, and hundreds Of lead
ing citizens called upon him at the police
station to offer assistance and advice.
Even some of the members of the Sanger
family do not bear him any great resent
ment, knowing as they did that the muir
dered man had cruelty beaten his wife
and threatened to kill Luscomb. When
Sanger went to the Luscomb home on
Grand avenue and Sixteenth street. where
his wife had taken refuge, with her
brother and father after he had beaten
her, he carried heavy cane but no re-
volver. and when he stepped up to the
door and tried to force an entrance, Lus-
combe shot him through heavy plate
glass. His head was literally filled with
the pieces. and he died instantly He had
been to the house before. and showed a
gardener a long knife which he said he
would use on Luscomb. This is the lat
ter's excuse for shooting Sanger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

AS a result of the electrical storm
(which occurred in this valley yesterday.
Andrew Maxffeld. the 17-year old son
of Joseph Maxield, of Butierville, lies
dead at his parents home while Fred
E. Webb. aged 10. a son Of Samuel
Webb, of the same phase, is in a serious
condition.
The two yoSshs were out horseback
riding in the afternoon, and at about
o'clock, when the storm came up.
were quite a distance from home. Ea-
ger to gain shelter. they urged their
horses onward, and were but quarter
of a mile from Maxfield's when a blind
ing flash of lightning came. accompa-
MED by an awful roar of thunder. Both
horses went down, carrying the young
riders with them.
The reverberation attracted atten-
ton, and the boys sad condition was
soon noted.
Aid was soon at hand, and when the
rescuers arrived they found young
Maxfield lying under his horse in the
throes of death, while young Webb was
beside his steed unconscious.
Both animals were killed.
Dr. Rauscher who lives opposite
the Big Cottonwood meeting house,
was hastily summoned. With him
came DR.. Hansel. of this city,
Th9 CHANGED to be al the
flyers house on a visit. and
~ latter at once turned his
attention to young Maxfeld. But it
was too late and, although strychnine
viving the hearts action, the poor boy
died few minutes afterward.
Young Webb was more fortunate, as
he escaped with his life. The left side
of his head and face-are partially par
aiyzed and the eye and ear both badly
affected.
In addition to the effects of the
lightning bolt. Msxfield fell on a stone
causing a fracture of the skull, which
in itself was sufficient to cause death.
although the electric shock was the
cause in his case.
Young Maxfield was riding in sad
Z IL while Webb had a blanket. Dr..
IIansel gave it as his opinion that this
assisted the latter very materially as
the wooden beng a poor conductor the
effect of the shock was materially les
sened.
AS is usual in such cas'Ss the light
ming played many freaks.
In young AIaxfie.d's case. the bolt
struck him in the forehead and passed
down the spinal column. lea wing a
mark two inches in width the entire
length Of the body. The hair on the
left SIDE of the horse was completely
burned of.
A purse with some money inside,
(which the dead boy carried, was split
open and the metal money scared
and melted into an unacceptable
mass.
( \ furrow about four inches wide
I'D i,llee deep, of twenty feet length.
S-as torn in the road.
9Iaxfield's clothing was torn to
fragments and was burning when as.
sistance came the body being per-
fectly naked.
Both boys were wen known and had
hos. of friends.
Samuel Webs. the father Of the
young man who Was not killed, form
erly lived in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
HIT GROWS WORSE.

Washington, April 2S-An unfavorabie
change in the condition of Representative
Hit. of Illinois, took place today, and his
condition is less favorable than for the
past week.
Mr.. Hit continued to grow worse dur
ing the day, and tonight his condition is
alarming. His brain symptoms were be-
tanned that he may not survive the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Campos, Plan.

Madrid. April 2S.-Marshal de Campos,
captain general of Cuba, has drawn up a
plan of campaign against the rebels. He
will go to Santiago de Cuba in three or
four days, from Havana. Bands of rebels
under command of Miro and Carbello
pillaged a small, town on, Wednesday
troops and in the skirmish that ensued
the insurgents lost one killed and three
wounded. De Campos has telegraphed to
the government TO send to Cuba addition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29

coming from under the kitchen floor
made the woman so sick that they were
compelled to move away.
After that the house had numerous ten
ants. Search was made for Eckert. the
journeyman, and it seemed to be q hope
him in a barber shoD on Houston street.
New York. where for long time he had
been shaving from twenty to thirty
Metropolitan policemen. Fr'ck was found
in Philadelphia. His mind soon after be-
came unhinged from fright and it became
necessary to send him to the insane de-
partment of the Philadelphia hospital.
After he had been sent there it was found
that the superintendent in. the ward in
which he was lodged was Alphonse Gu
taier, father of the accus ed murderer,
and Fricke was hastily transferred 10 an
other ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
MANCHESTER MARKETS

Manchester, April 2s.-The market last
week was strong, but not active. the
prices moving with cotton, but buyers
resist the same wherever possible. taking
only the small parcels. In cloth the large
eastern markets were mostly impossible
TO work, especially in India where the
old stocks were plentiful. China reports
some increased orders with improving
limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
BLOWN APART.
Natural Gas Raises Ned at Edge
wood, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa., April 2S.-At Edgewood
suburb; today the residence of At
torney a. L. Spindler was blown apart
by an explosion of natural gas, which
leaked into the cellar through q drain
Rebecca Spindler was probably fatally
injured by falling from the second floor
to the cellar Her sister. Mary, and
Officer Selhermer, were seriously burned
The explosion was followed in quick sue
adjoining dwelling houses of A. L. Swift
Professor D. w. Downing and A. J. John
SON Total loss $4,000; insurance un-
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Mansfield. O., April 2S.-Fredarick Boe-
bel. a contractor, who resides in this city,
was murdered and robbed while retIrn-
ing to his home from Crestlne early this
morning. The work was done by hoboes,
who secured about $400 in checks. The de-
ceased was 40 years of age, and leaves a
wife and four children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
TRADING COMPANY ASSIGNS,
Old Wyoming Business House Could
Not Stand the Pressure.
Especial to The Herald.l

Cheyenne Wy, April 2S.-The Trading
Commercial company. of Laramie, as
signed yesterday to z. Crumrine. Liabil-
tiles, $4,000; assets, nominally 100000.
The direct cause of the failure was a dis
astrous fire about month ago, by which
the firm lost $4,000 on real estate and
general merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
OUR ATTITUDE
ON NICARAGUA.
Great Britain VIII Be Allowed
to Collect Her In
demnity.
WAR IS NOT LOOKED FOR,
Britain'S Claims Are Doubtless
Correct.
WAR IS NOT LOOKED FOR.

Even Should War Come, the United
States Will Not Interfere. Unless
Great Britain Should Seek to
Overthrow Existing Governments,
Set Up PrOtectornteS or Acquire
Territory-Indemnit VIII Doubt
less Be Paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
Cutaier's Confession.

After Cutaier's arrest, several attempts
were made to extort d confession from
him, and he narrated a number of de-
tailed stories of the crime, naming
Iogue as the perpetratoy, but eventually
on April II, he told the true story.
He said that when the woman signihed
her intention of returning TO New York
she was intoxicated sne he induced her
the station. He took her up stairs and
made her get into bed with her her clothes C,t;s
away before he could so with her, he
bound her hand and foot. This was at
O'Clock in the evening For hours later,
he found her lying on her face with her
head under the bolster-smothered to
death in an evident attempt to break her
bonds. The, next day he buried the e, body y
having taken her Jewels. but denied any
knowledge of the $1,000 bonds which she
was said to have had in her bosom
The original story told by Logue was
borne out in every detail by the 1nvestl-
cations of the coroner and the detectives.
but they further found Cutaier had for
years been leading a crooked career HIS
story of the woman being ACCIDENTALLY
smothered is generally discredited-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
KILLED BY
LIGHTNING.
Andrew Maxfield Of But
leryilIe Struck
Down.
FRED WEBB BADLY INJURED
Latter VIII Probable Lose an
Eye and Ear.

Although Medical Aid Was Promptly
at Hand, All Efforts Were Futile
Were Dat Riding When the Ac-
cident Hnppened-BOth Horses
TerrtbIe Calamity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
MACEO is VERY
MUCH GRIEVED.
Situation in Cuba is Not
What He Had Hoped
For.
INSURGENTS ARE C0WED.
Only a Few rIore Days of the
Farce.
INSURGENTS ARE COWED.

Regulars and Insurgents Exchange
sultinS in Two Men Being Found
Dead on the Field of HOnOr-A
Rumor That Nearly All of AIaceo's
Forces Have Been Captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-29
why Bestc

because cheapest. but not
cheap. Price has relation
to both quality and quantity.
Considering both The Herald
is the cheapest newspaper in
territory.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
HISTORIC ENGLISH PAUPERs.

Last year. for the first time, the aged, in
firm and disabled inmates of the Gambler
well workhouse, near LordOn, went for a
dayattheseasde oBognor ard sosuccessful
was the excursion that this year it was re-
newed, says an exchange.
As the chairman ard guardians and mas
ter put in their circular, the "monotony OF
worlhouse life" was thus broken for ore
day in the year, ard the poor old people,
whose horizon is more or less bourded for
1854 days by walls and gates at East Dull
witch were able on the 365th day to get a
glimpse of the wide, wide world outside.
Bognor is rot place of maddening eX-
element. but visited in a special train,
with the brass band of Sutton Schools and
hampers of meat pies, bottled beer, straw
berries. and tobacco, IL no doubt suggested
a scene of wild dissipation TO the recluses
of Camberwell
The town hall OF Bogror was placed at
the disposal Of the invaders, ard there the
dinner was discussed, the toasts were
drunk, ard gratifying contributions to the
fund were announced.
Then came excursions inland in pair
horse brakes, excursions alorg the sea-
front, donkey rides, unhesitatingly under
taken by ancient inmates.
Indoors a troupe of regro minstrels en-
tertained those who preferred music ard re-
pose. The day was glorious, the sea air
fresh and invigorating, and the entire ex-
cursion " wassuccessfuleven as beyond anticipa-
tions
Among the eXcursiortsts were "Sally,"
who has been in Camberwell workhouse
since 1S4S, ard Sig. Sparkena, who was
ring clown at Astley's, with the famous Du-
crow in 1850, and none enjoyed himself or
herself more than these frail links with the
past or looked forward with more confidence
to the next outing at Bognor or elsewhere
The morning times., 1895-07-29

often required TO make things comp lete,
even should it take a few moments away
from an Interesting book, or some ini-
portant work.
MAKE THE BOY COMFORTABLE.
A boy with a room that is an expression
OF himself is pretty sure 10 love ii aud
want 10 spend a large part of his time
foolinG aoruDd among his treasures. And
last, do be little sparing of the dust
brush. As a rule the masculine sen rather
likes little picturesque dirt here and
there, and III you can discover the golden
means between downright untidiness and
order that is inqulsltive, your boy Will
be very grateful for such discernmeDt.
Let the mother, and sister alSo know
enough OF u housewives duty to direct a
greenhorn, if economy oblges to hire for
small wages an Inexperienced maid-of-all
work, teaching her, If possible. how to
prepare the simplest food in a wholesome
appetiZing fashion. Even boasted expert
ence and large wages do not always insure
tempting and wellcooked viands, but a
wise mother and house wife will superin-
tend these matters and remember the old
adage about the way to a mans heart.
And don't forget 10 be interested in the
sports and amusements of the boy, not
Systematically subject him TO a series OF
snubbiDg whenever he mentions base or
foot ball aud other out-of-door games
that we women often consider rough and
uniDterestiDg because we do not under
stand them. The true healthy boy nature
revels in such sports, and the very spice
OF danger and violent exercise appeals TO
their manly teInperaments, gives them
strength OF muscle and powers of endur-
anCe so necessary to fine manhood.
Mothers aud sisters should love to see
sons and brothers grow strong in both
mind and body and thereby insuring health
and strength TO the brain as well as the
The morning times., 1895-07-29
THE MASCULINE WORLD.

Herbert Spencer said lately that he be-
lievrd the advent of socialism to be the
greatest disaster the world has ever known
Mr.. Gladstone, stree his return to Lon
don, has been very busy. He has been
working at the British Museum in connec-
tion with his Life of Bishop Butler, >" irto
the preparation of which he has thrown
much enthusiasm.
DR.. Lekner, of Zurich, by chemical ard
mechanical mears practically supeTsedeS the
sllkwOrm and spins from such raw material
as cotton waste, jute waste, or wood pulp
thread which even the expert eve can
hardly distinguish from the natural cocoon.
Dennis ReardOn, one of BCston's noted
architects, has been blird from his ninth
year. He designed the Boston library and
the natural history building.
Oscar. of Sweden, is said to be the orly
European monarch who possesses ideal
kingly dignity. He is tall, handsome, has
a graceful carriage, a striking COurtlire eSS
of manrer and is very dignified.
Andrew Carnegie has subscribed S400
to the testimonial to Dr. S F. Smith, the
author OF America" making the desired
total Of 50, 900.
SirJohn Lubbock, the apostle of optimism,
is, strange TO say, descended from Oliver
Cromwell
1t is expected that Dean Hole, who lee
tured here last winter, will go to Australia
next season.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
TEA WITH GEORGE DU MAURIER.
The Original of Little BilIee Going
OH the Stage

The Original of Little BilIee Going
OH the Stage.
Mrs Du Maurier asked us TO tea when
We had sent our Introduction" writes a
Bostonian i'll London to the Boston Tran
script, land we We're greatly excited and
delighted. We went to Hampstead TO
cali on the author of 'Trilby.' The house
is called Newgrove house 1t is built
right on tie street, with the garden at
the back, and it is very large and not very
interesting 10 look at, but once inside it
is charming.
I'VE were taken up to the drawing room
and presently lady came in smiling and
shook hands with us. Mrs Du Maurier is
sweet, motherly looking woman. She
rested me 10 look at her. she looked as
though her mind had never been in the
least turmoil After a minute Mr.. Du
Maurier appeared from the same door. He
is smaller man than had expected to see,
and he looks as though ne had had good
many years OF i'll health to fight against.
From his illustrations l lad not imagined
him so gentle, quiet and retiring. We
Were taken into his study, where his daugh-
ter had made us a cup oftea.
He has three daughters and two sons
and four grandsons. Two OF his daugh-
ters are married. He showed US the
pictures OF his grandsOns, aud said as he
handed us the pictures, They're very or
namental, and l get some OF my best ideas
for illustrations from them. They VIII
keep reasonably still for a few minutes for
aNpenny. ] have to borrow a little girl
from next door 1t is too bad not 10 nave
a granddaughter. Then he looked at
MarEher,a, who was with us, and smiled
The Du Mauriers have lived III the same
house for twenty y-one years, but VIII move
into London in three weeks, because the
children want to. Mr. Du Maurier said
he supposed ii was best, but 1t wasn't
easy TO tear up and leave the old corner. He
asked a great many questions about
America, and said people over there wanted
him 10 come and lecture and read He
said he was told be could make a great
deal of money but ne knew it would be too
much for him. The young nan who
posed for him for the pictures OF Little
BiIlee is only twenty, and Is just going on
the stage. Mr. Du Maurier says he has
great ability. He has just made his first
engagement.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
DIED

BROWN-suddenly at Riverdale, Nd,
Saturday, at : 20 p m, John guy Brown,
son of William K. Brown, Of Washington,
aged sixteen years
Funeral VIII take place At 3 p. IL today
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Suddenly. at Riverdale. Nd,
about $50 p. m Saturday, July p,
Joseph Waters BIundon. aged fourteen
years. son Of Joseph A BiundOn, OF Wash
ington, n c.
Funeral to-day, July 20, at Mount OHvet
Cemetery at . p IN
CLEMENTS Saturday, July 27th,
1888, at 1880 p N, sarah '. Clements,
nee McCaUIey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOCGH-On sunday morning. July 2s,
1895, at ; O'Clock a. m, William W.
Hough. beloved husband or Sarah j HOugh,
in the SiXty-ninth year of his age
Funeral services ct his late residence,
2124 Pennsylvania avenue, Tuesday, July
80, at O'Clock p. N. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend
MITCHELL-Patrick Henry, beloved
husband of Annie G. Mitchell, and son OF
Mary F and the late Zebedee Mitchell, at
Z a M. Sunday. jury 2s. 1895
Funeral from the residence OF his mother
inIaw, Mrs Johanna Fitzg erald, 41S
Third street southeast, on Wednesday.
Requiem mass at st Peters Church at
a N Relatives and friends invited. q
THARP-Sunday, at 2:3O a m, Frank
Joseph Tharp. son of James and Elizabeth
Tharp. at residence, No. 6O4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WILLIAMs-At $50 p. m, July 27,
1895. John H, infant son OF John S and
Nellie Williams, aged two years and SIX
months.
Funeral from the residence, 1872 Eighth
street northwest, at 1 p. m To-Day, July
2S, 1895.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

will beset and take hold of any young
fellow Mothers and sisters are able 10
guard against this to a great extent If
they are willing 10 take the trouble.
TRUE LOVES LABOR.
First, make home for your boys the jolli-
est and best place in all the world. Give
them plenty of love, affection, and SYM
pathy. Boys thrive on these and Will re-
pay the sweet, unselfish ways of mother
and sister with ch1valrous devotion.
mean the average boy Will, with a spark
of manhood in his nature. Expect the lit
tie couuesies at home that he is often
willing to show outside, but does not con-
slider necessary TO the women of his own
family. This is all wrong, and nine cases
out of ten is the mothers fault, possibly
the sisters are also to blame, but you
may he SIRE if the young man seems rude
and discourteous at home his mother
failed OF her duty in the beginning.
Invite confidence, don't demand it.
Respect his little secrets, and do not act
as if you Were trying 10 force into them
Above all things, avoid course Of hag-
ging, unless you wish to drive him from
home.
Do not remind him at least sixteen
times in a minute to be sure and mail
your letter, although boys are sadly re-
Miss II Sucn mdulefb- IL Is IHe Wdy Ol
their sex, and needs careful treatment to
cure before it becomes life habit.
DON'T BE FUSSY.
Do not ply your boy with a
multitude of useless questions, asked
in a fussy, irritating manner, pecul-
lar TO some women, who are good, kind,
loving souls, but sadly deficient in that
wonderful and rare virtue, tact. This
tactless, fuSsy manner irntates men of
all ages beyond dUrance, causing testy
words, slamming of street doors and late
hours away from home.
But above al things, cultivate in your
boy a pride in his own snug quarters
Give him sunny, pleasant room, if pos
sibe, where he may enjoy inviting his
friends and have a good time boy fash
ion. In the decoration of his quarters
leave every detail TO his individual tastes
Don't thrust curtains, tides, lambre-
Quins upon him, and take il quite as a
matter of course when he ornaments the
walls with boat models, Inaian clubs,
badly stuffed bird and snake skins Let
him follow his own sweet will in arrang-
ing the furniture, even though half of it
sets upside down. Each eccentricity in
your eyes is merely a mark of boyish in
dividUality, and after all the object is to
please him and not you.
Compliment the result if ii appears good
pleasure Not enough is thought of his
entry into the world.
Without the true love of home in his
boy heart the temptations and snares " ith
which he is surrounded, particularly if
he has money, good looks, or winning ways,
and give him the feminine help that il