davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
FOREIGN ADVICES.
Some Characteristic News Re-
Iating to Salvador.
AMBITION GETS A MAN IN TROUBLE,

whose Friends VIII Probably Ask Uacle
Sam to Interfere aud Prevent Him Be
ing Shot without Triai-Eseta's de-
sigma on the Country-Eng,and 6rSbs
IN Island and Brazil Ia Hot-Latest
News from the Cuban War.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2+-Captain
Raphael de Moro. OF Berkeley, has just re-
ceived a copy Of El Diario Bueno Publico
of San Salvador, which gives an account
of thwarted instruction against Presi-
dent Guittierrez, led by Thomas Regal
ado, former student at the University
of California The paper states that Re-
galado, with a number Of others, is to be
shot Regalado was graduated several
years ago from the Berkeley gymnasium.
The military instruction he received en-
abled him to secure a commission in the
Salvadorean army He rose rapidly until
President Guittierrez made him his con-
6dential adviser and aid.
Developed . "vaulting Ambition"
Then, according to the account which
Captain Moro translates from the Bueno
Publico, Regalado became ambitious to
control tho govern ment and plotted an In
surrection against Guittierrez. The pres
ident was informed rs to the conspiracy,
and before the insurgents could mature
their plans they were arrested and thrown
into prison. Pablo Areno, Thomas Regal
ado, and Manuel Rivas, the leaders, are
to be shot, the paper states, without trial.
An appeal will be made to Consul Lemus,
the Salvador representative in San Fran
CISCO to intercede in Regalados behalf.
The telegraphic advices from San Saliva
dor announcing the discovery by the au-
thorities of a plot TO murder President
Guittierrez and Foreign Minister Castel-
lanos are discredited.
Exile Ezeta Makes Some Remarks.
General Exeta, the exiled president,
says the ruler of the turbulent little re-
public will be deprived of his power in q
more heroic manner. "It is stated that an
Italian cook has been arrested and has
confessed that he has been offered a large
sum of money by me TO poison the presi-
dent and foreign minister. / don't be-
lieve the Italian made any such confess
sion. 1t is an excuse TO get somebody
out of the way. When Guittierrez wants
to get rid of an enemy he adopts such
measures that he may carry out his plan
with impunity. II he did not find some
good excuse the public would rise up
and obj set To his high-handed proceed
ings 1t is simply an indication OF how
Guittierrez is running Things in San
Salvador"
Is Going to Raise u Row Himself.
General Ezeta repeats the assertion that
lie will load IA ship with munitions Of war
and return TO ; salvador and overthrow the
government, but says that instead of
sailing from Pacific port, as he had in
tended 10 do, he will sail from some point
on the Atlantic coast.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
Thursday. July 10.

Thomas Rndclin. = liquor dealer q
Hot Springs. Ark. committed suicide BY
shooting himself through the hcad.
The long pending waterfront case at
Oakland. Gala, has been decided In favor
of the city and against the Southern Pa
cific railway.
Doiiie Belknap and Josie Derringer are
under arrest at Seymour. Ind, on sus-
picion of having been concerned In the
poisoning of Fleming Sarver and wife.
According to the fruit crop report Of the
agricultural department apples are not
specially promising this year.
Miss Sarah Mead. ~ years old, met DR..
J. L. Walker. OF Des Moines Ia. and was
married To him on the same day at Kan
sas City, Kan. She Ia now deserted, her
husband having robbed her Of all she had
except So
During the month OF June there were
400 cases Of yellow fever throughout the
whole Spanish army In Cuba, but only
" per cent. died
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
ENGLAND ON THE GRAB AGAIN.
Brazilians W ant the Monroe Doctrine APP
piled in this Case.

Braxilians w ant the Monroe Doctrine APP
piled in this Case.
BUENos AYREs, July ga correspond
ent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that ad.
vices to the English legation there de-
clare that England claims the island OF
Trinidad as her own. One cargo OF coal.
It is reported, has been landed on the
island already In view of this IL was -
cided by Brazil's cabinet to formally pro-
test, and a message to that effect was at
once sent to BraziPs minister in London.
Fiery articles have appeared in the Bra
lillian newspapers denouncing England
for her appropriation of territory belong
ing to Brazil. as that country affirms.
The correspondent says that these articles
ask particularly where the Monroe doc
trine applies now. They desire to see IL
used as a political method in settling this
question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
FURTHER NEW, FROM CUBA.
Spanish Advic.s Regarding the r rogress of
the InsurrectioD.


HAVANA. July %3 A band of insur-
gents attacked the fort at Songo pro-
vince OF Santiago de Cuba, but the garri-
son, after an hours firing, compelled the
enemy to retire with their dead and
wounded. From private advices it is
learned that the insurgents, Major Bor-
rera and Captain Benilla, were seriously
wounded IN the engagement Colonel
lzquierdo has dispersed at Asiento Viejo
and Zuazo, the insurgent bands com =
manded by Ztyas. The insurgents left
two dead and one wounded on the field,
and the troops captured several horses.
lzquierdo is continuing the pursuit OF the
bands. The latter are making their way
towards Puerto Principe.
A combined force of regular troops and
volunteers has routed and dispersed the
insurgent band commanded by Comte
the insurgent Brigadier Suares and B1r-
mudez, in the immediate neighborhood
of Camajuani The insurgents lost four
killed and three wounded. A detach-
ment of volunteers has dispersed a band
OF ten insurgents, killing one of them, at
Yabucito. in the Sagua district. The in
surgent leader Alverdi, in the same dis
trict, captured three volunteers on July
20. Captain General Martinez de Cam
DOS is at Bayamo. 1t is rumored that the
Insurgents will retire at the approach of
his troops.
LONDON. July 4-The Times dispatch
from Havana outlining the situation of
affairs there says: "At every turn Gomez
has out-generaled Campos. Gomez has
raised the revolt all over the whole island,
thus forcing Campos to scatter his SOL
diers over a wide area. If Spain wishes
to quell the rebellion she must prepare
for long occupation of the island by a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
WOULD ENTER INTO SLAVERY.
What spring Valleys Mayor says of Some
OF the Miners There.

MAssILLoN, o.. July 10. There having
been much discussion here as to the ac-
curacy OF the report sent out from Spring
Valley. Ills. to the effect that several
hundred miners in that district had vol.
unteered to enter into slavery If guaran-
teed the necessaries of life by the mine
owners, an inquiry was sent to Mayor
Delmagro, Of Spring Valley, and the fol-
lowing reply has been received:
Il am unable to say whether our miners
would accept such an offer as was de-
scrbed in the telegram. l firmly be-
lieve however, that over one-half Of them
would be willing to sign such an iron
clad contract"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Fatal Cyclone In Michigan.

ST CLAIR, Mich. July 90 "A disastrous
cyclone swept over st. Clair yesterday az
ternoon, doing great damage and causing
loss of life. Ernest Blacks house was
badly wrecked and an infant child killed
by the flying timbers. Trees were twisted
of close to the ground chimneys were
blown down and windows demolished
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Confessed To = Detalcntion.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July %. William J.
Finch. cashier OF the Sioux City branch
of the American Biscuit and Manufacture.
ing company. has confessed to a defalcs-
ton Of IS. 900 and lie in jail under $6. 600
bonds. Finch has worked for the com.
pany for years. and although his pecula-
tions began more than four years ago
they were not discovered until the visit OF
the auditor ten days ago. Family ex-
travagance Is given as the motive for the
dishonestv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
THINKS the Party Is safe.

SALT LAKE, July 2a..-Latest advices
from Governor Richards state that it is
believed the Washington geological sur
veying party is safe SO far. The cavalry
troops are pushing to the scene of hostili-
ties with oil possible speed. Meantime
the~settlers are entrenched and awaiting
an attack by the Indians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
The pap-Amer,can Coppress

TORONTO, July % The session of the
Pan-American congress opened with an
attendance of nearly one thousand dele
gates. A number of addresses were made.
Two afternoon sessions were held, one in
Metropolitan church and the other in St.
James square The conference closed
last night. after adopting a resolution to
continue the meetings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

MANCHESTER. Ia, July PA shocking
double tragedy occurred near here. Glib
son Boand, a we'll known young farmer
shot and instantly killed his brother
Henry, also farmeH Gibson then shot
himself, dying In few min utes The
murderer is believed to have been tenn.
porarily insane, as no other motive oan
be assigned for the crime
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26

MASON CITY, Ia. July "a The eleventh
annual regatta of the Iowa State ANA
teur Rowing association opened with
contesting crews from Sioux City, Du-
buqus Ottumwa and Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids won the Junior doubles
Sioux City the Junior singles. and Du.
buuue the Junior tours
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Results of British Elections.

LONDON, July 24-The following are
the number of members OF parliament
elected by the different parties: Con-
servstives, 3O6; Liberal. L nionists. So;
total Unionists, S64. Liberals. 128; Nc
Carthyites, "a; Parnellites, 8; Labor. ";
total opposition, IVA. The Unionists
thus far show q net gain Of seventy-thres
seats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
The Destruction at silver City.

DENVER, July s4.-Details of the food
at Silver City, N. NJ, confirm the frst re-
port OF the damages No lives were lost
but the money cost Of the inundation will
be about t15J,vOO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
Asks for warships.

COLON, July 24-In view of the report
that Ecuador is threatening to invade
Colombia the garrison of Panama is be-
ing reinforced. IL Is added that the
United States consul has telegraphed TO
Washington asking that a United States
warship be sent TO protect American in
terests. The strike of the wharf laborers,
ship laborers, and switchmen continues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
stiii Howiing About tn. school Law.

BRUSSELS, July 24-The king present
ee set OF colors to the civic guard and
large crowds of people gathered to wit
ness the ceremony. When the colors had
been presented and the king was start
ing for the palace his majesty was az
sailed with cries Of Down with the
school law"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-26
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

Prime mercantile paper 33i per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at iSgs4 149J for
demand and As "a 94s9 tor sixty days; posted
rates 4s911 G,yi and +9J DIy04; commercial
bills. 4SS0+os4
Silver certificates 6oN t671 Is; sales; bar
silver. 6ol6. Mexican dollar,. 534
United States government bon Is firm;
new As reg, l22A: 90 coupons. 1884; So
reg, 1885; coupons lid}s: As reg. ll2A;
As coupons, ll:,s; rs reg, 81 Pacific IS OF
'9j 100
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July e.
Following wers the quotations the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-July,
opened &c. closed 65lsc: September. opened
6s1sc. closed $3.50; December. opened zoe,
closed $3.50. Corn - July nominal. closed
441sc; September, opened +4s4c. closed 441sc;
December, opened a513c, closed 3a14c; May.
opened S5l6o. closed $3.50. Oats-Juiy,
opened 23s4c closed 23I1c: September. opened
22ssc, closed 221tc; May. opened 25Hc. closed
25ssc. Pork-July, nominal. closed Sl0.67It;
September. opened S1lOJ. closed S0.77ls:
January, opened $3.50, closed sl0. 10 Lard
July. nominal: closed. $6.25.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. lie per
ID: extra dairy. tGljc; packing stock, SO
&C. Eggs - Fresh stock, loss Oh. lilo per
dozen. Live poultry-Spring chick ems. IL q
l3c per 10; hens, &c; ROSTERS. o1jbsc; tur-
keys. fGslfc ducks &c; geese, s3.OOG
400 per doz Potatoes-New 4OQD4ic per bu.
Blac kberriss. Michigan. sl25 1ljI per 16-qt
case; rsspberries. black. $40 4i.25 per 24-pt
case: red. $lUO d i5J per 81 ptcs,e New apples
-$l.25d2 ~ per bbl Honey White clover. lib
sections. new st ok, lj,a bltc; brown comb
lOGl2c; dark comb, poor packages 30.
strained Ca ifornia. 500.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. July 20
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged folio Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day l7.0JG sales
ranged at sss06DiW pigs $t9J15D light,
S4sOG4.eO rough packing, S+SJ 15.3J mixed,
and si.9Jt5.2i heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle -Esti mated rec .ips for tue day,
5000; quotations ranged At So fblD6.OD choice
to extra shipping steers. SL75lt5.Jj good to
choice do 81 ,5D475 fair To goot, 9J01LW
common to medium do, S}40d3sS butcnerA
steers, -. NCd3.l5 stockers, $j.2JGD&O0 feeders.
Sl.7003 20 cows, Ss5OlbLsO heifers, SIS 13sJ
bulls $2.o0Gt.tj Texas steers, ss.5JGh7j veal
calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day,
llOO; sales ranged at S2.30d37J westerns,
I0G3 30 Texans $L7544.oJ natives, aud Ss.0
et6.s5 lambs
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE July %
wheat-No. spring. 6ossc; No. / norther
72ltc; September. 6s)sc. Corn-No. 3. al.
Oats-No. white. 2s2c; No white 25s.,.
Barley-No g 47L6c; samples on track, 40
El1 Rye-No !. 53c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO, July %
Cattle-Ten cars left over from yesterday
taken by local butchers at yesterdays prices.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5000; mostly
held over from yesterday; best export sheep.
s2.75lti0; best s5Gl00-lb sheep, s2.75Q13v0;
cuils 20 common tlVb1l.7j; best lambs, 81 50
Ga.O0; fair TO good do, s3.0O0tA00; Gull to
common. S.00GaO. Hogs-Receipts, 2s0V;
best heavy and medium. e6.A. Workers. ana
W.. s.S65sS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
nALEoTING FOR BIs,ror.
The \, Warrington u Diocesan Conyerz. PA,
tIOn Tnfto .Fhrc q Rnlrots. q esfS u

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Wasblngsy:
ton Episcopal Diocesan Convention5to
day took three unsuccessful ballots fforS
Bishop, the failure being due to- thel
| operation of the two-thirds rule ~ I'M
vogue In the Diocese of Maryland and
Delaware, which has been abandoned.
In the siXty-one other DioceseS Of the
church, and which the new WasflngSs
ton Diocese threw over for future conf,
ventions after spirited contest sGhis;
evening, while the ballots for Bishop5
We're being counted by, the decistYe9
forty-flve clcrgymen and forty-one lay
men, against fifteen clergymen and
twenty laymen. This majority rule,
when put into operation at Il succeeding
convention, will speedily result In an
voting being limited to clergymen, the
high church element controlled 26 votes
out OF the total of 61. ~ being neces-
sary to a choice. On the first ballot 18
were given to Rev. Morgan Dix OF
New York; 6 to Rev. John S. LinlsaSs
OF Boston; to Rev. W. r, Huntingtons
OF New York, the latter name being at
once withdrawn as DR. Huntington had
forbidden it's use. On the second ballot
q Of the high church votes went to- DR..
remaining being transferred to- Dr.
Lindsay, and the third ballot, DR.. sDtS'ss
being unchanged. I'd
Rev. Randolph McKim. Of WashlngS1
ton. on the three ballots received, q res
spectively, IS, Is, 10 votes, Rev.sAleKst
Macl.ay Smith, Of Washington, S, II s. Of
and the others scattering,
IT is the general impression of the
members Of the convention that the
routine of organization will be com:
pleted tomorrow. and that Anothers
convention will shortly be called to-
elect Bishop under the majority rules4
when DR.. McEim Will probably be-
chosen on the first ballot. stssSss5ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
ON RECREATION BENT
PRESIDENT Cleveland SiIenilySIlps Aaayfraiai
Daily Malls and The Telegraph. 81
WILLcnEATE HAVOC WITH THE DUCKS.
a"e "trip In ccntentpi"tiong For som 8 /
"'s-T" Rest After the LaboP$oT
compiling and writing Stis Ness
age sorth cnroIina Sounds lEiss
objective Point. S3s

washington, Dec. 5.-Taking adpari-
.nGe oi The admirable d,,ckInY weather
freSiient Cleveland this morning about
o Mocb sailed from Washington on
tne lighthouse tender Myrtle to pursue
lhut sport III the North Carolina sound 4:
ana rivers for brief period. The tripi
mas peen III contemplation by the Presi-f
creation after his labors OF compiling
and writing his annual messag ge; btit &
MS departure to-day was conducted:
Win so much quietncSs that Z, even.
some or the officials on duty at the E5s-l
ecutivc Mansion are still unaware that
the presiuent has left the city The
duration of his absence will, 1t Is un--Si
dcrstood, depend somewhat upon cirsi
cunlstanceS. Five or six days lf game
is plentiful and duck abundant. viii
probably be availed OF for the shoot
Ing, and so far as can he learned at;
present such adjuncts to civilization as
daily mails and telegraph facilities will
not be In Immediate proximity to the,
party for at least Two or three days of.
the excursion. t 81
Persons in the vicinity OF the Presfs
dents hunting ground had prevloIsly'
been communicated with, the usual
traps, dccoys, and other supplies for. q
duck hunting. expedition have already
been placed and await the Presidents
arrival. e ih
Captain Wilde. Of the Lighthouse
Board, accompanied the President. s
The President and his party is exs
pectcd to arrive at the buoy yard to-
day. when they will be transferred to
the Violet and proceed south to Hat!
teras. where blinds have been! placed
in Cape Channel and where they viii
do the most OF their shooting. 3SE$ Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
a FURNITURE r5RM FAILS.
Ono of the Largest manufacturers in
the Country Assigns.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 6.-A H. Andrews
& Co. one of the largest manufacturers
of office and school furniture In the
country, failed to-day. with liabilities
which probably reach several hundred
thousand dollars. The immediate cause
OF the collapse was the demand of the
Globe National Bank for payment of
two Judgment notes amounting TO
S25,'14, which the bank had loaned the
company. The latter pleaded for Time,
but 1t WAS not granted and shortly after
noon to-day the attorney for the bank
entered confession of judgment In the
Circuit Court In favor OF the bank and
AGAINST the company for the amount
named. The company is q corpora tion
With y. II. Andrews as president and
Fred. G. IlolbroOke as secretary, and a
capit'.l stock of S500.CG0.
shortly before o'clock the company
made an ASSIGNMENT In the County
Court. the assignee bcing Fred. "a. ltol-
brooke. secretary Of the company. The
deed of assignment places the assets
ut $500, 600 and the liabilities At $500, 600
THE company Is said To have been In
trouble In the way Of finances for some
mouths. Swall sales ana slow coflac-
tions are alleged To be the cause OF the
embarrassment.
The company made q very fine grade
of goods In it's line
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-06
DErAU,.TER wAhD
Captured ON tho City OF paiins ana
Now OH Eats Way 60 Memphis.

New Orleans, Dec. h.-The steamer
CITY OF Dallas, having on board a. *.
Ward, the Memphis detauitcr,. did not
got III about n,idnigh, and this morn
Ing at O'Clock Chief Moseley, OF Mem
phis, left with his prisoner for the
Bluff City.
Chief Moscley says there is no truth
IN tne story that Ward surrendered vol
unfairly. Ward claims that lie wen,
aboard the City OF Dallas Intending
to surrender. Moseley says he aud his
men had traced Ward until Just before
Ward boarded the steamer. \ man
named neldon, Chief Nloseiey said,
arrived at Port Cortes, Rcldon sought
them and proposed to turn UP Ward
for $1,000. Moseley aGcer,ained ,hnt
Reldon really knew Wards wherein hout :.
ana succeeded I'm learning that he wa.
In hiding on the City OF Dallas. Rci,,on
made considerable money out of Ward
Moseley states lie would not live In
Central America for all the world. He
says he would prefer States prison In
the United States TO liberty In Central
erations influenced Ward TO surrender
Moseley tells Il story of how he was
compelled to pay IS, n sum of Central
american money equal TO SI.30 In Amer
lean coin. for two ham sandwiches.
ward IS glad to get hack TO Mem
lie lie sal In the car with the officers.
The prisoner apparently did not realize
ms position. He Kept up grin ns he
thfked Of his doings and appeared TO
consider them every day occurrences
he, of course, denies being guilty rf
all the things charged against him, Flo
was secretary and general manager
of the Memphis Barrel and Heading
Company and was a part owner in the
concern. He denies that he committed
q forgery 10 obtain money and Tint he
floated worthless puper. He saws he
acted within the law I'm all hIs ira nsuc g.
ttnns. and that the only way he can he
si'ed Is through civil court. He claims,
that no criminal proceedings can be
made out He snys he never negotiated
a loan without proper authority. and
all the money was expended in n leyiti-
mate manner. He claims to he worth
Slo9 600 In his own name, and tina
fhlly $4,000 is due him by different
persons. The Memphis Barrell and
Heading Company was on the verge
OF ruin on number of oocasIons and
ne placed $Gi000 of his own money TO
us Gre "a. This sum hv. says is now
due him. He says he toia the board of
6Se directors that the outstanding
debts Of 'ir concern am.r;rte,i > ,.E-
GOO, when really they amounted to slb5 :
0Oo. He did not have the moral cournEc
10 wait for the crash and lcft Memphis.
lie intended to go to his plantation i'm
mississippi. but was adised to 40 to
Central America. When he and his
wife left Memphis he had on his person
$4,000. Only sIh of this amount is now
left. When he boarded the City OF Dali
las he was in disguise He wore n
native costume and had n handkerchief
over one eye.