davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
A LOADED EAGLE.
For Weeks He Travelled with q Ste.
Trap on His Right Leg.

An eagle measuring seven feet from tip
to tip and Juggling with him as he flew "A
heavy steel trap was recently shot Wy III.
Cooley n division superintendent Of the
Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Cooley was hunting on Mount
Shasta, near Sisson, Cal, when he saw "a
big bird rise slowly from the ground. The
bird was big enough TO be an eagle, but
his slow rate of flight did not agree with
Mr.. Cooley's experience OF the nature and
characteristics of the eagle bird OF freedom
that looks at the sun and says, "Hal hav'
or words to that effect. However, he shot
the thing and satisfied himself that 1t was
an eagle, good deal hampcred In his
flight by heavy steel trap that had been
snapped on the right leg of the bird, where
1t hung and tapped and tangled. Fastened
to the trap we're some links Of an iron
chain that had been broken by the bird in
his efforts to free himself
The tremendous power Of the eagles
wings was shown by the fact that he was
able to break this chain without any of
the impetus that might be gained in
long flight
For weeks the bird had carried the trap
on his leg, as was shown by the fact that
the scar made by the jaws of the trap on
the leg had almost healed. How the bird
was able to live during that time is not
clear, for he was so greatly hampered in
his flight as to make it difficult to catch
his natural prey.
All the arteries but one in the leg had
been severed by the jaws of the trap, but
that one was enough to supply blood to the
claw.
Mr.. Cooley cut off the birds foot and
sent 1t with the trap attached to the office
of the fish and game commission in the
Flood building, where it may be seen.-
San Francisco Examiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Patt's Ire is Up.
Editor Tribune

Editor Tribune:
Apropos to the stingy sum appropriated
by the City Fathers fo- the Fourth comes
the recommendation that ont OF this Mig
gsrdly sum 500 uf 1t be sub-appropriated
to the Pawtucket Boat Club, ostensibly
to make an event for Independence Day.
But really for what? j don't believe that
the e-staid ,,sober citizens know what was
done with their money last Fourth, and
which may be repeated this year. j will
give the club creoit for concocting drink
which could not offend the most fastid-
ious taste Of mem bers Of the City Council
and the public generally, (boys not ex-
cePted) judging from results. Below is
the prescription for the ice water which
was carefully prepared a week In advance
of the occasion for the delectation OF the
public, and at the expense of the tax
payers:
10 gallons of whiskey.
1gallop OF rum.
gallon of brandy.
dozen bottles of claret.
dozen bananas.
dozen oranges.
dozen lemons.
boxes OF strawberries.
1-2 dozen pine apples.
Think Of It, gentlemen OF the celebra-
tion committee! A vote for the regatta
means something like the above to drink.
Never mind IL members of the City Coun-
Gil have to be carried home I'm hacks.
They feel good, don't they9
The beautiful sight at, in and around
the boathouse last Fourth will never fade
from my memory. Men and boys in all
stages Of intoxication. Boys from Provi-
dence uaabe to be led to their Earge.
WALTER j. PATTI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
National Lea que.

BOSTON, June 13.-"Baby' Anson, the
leading knight OF the diamond, stood at
his post, amazed, bewildered and nearly
heartbroken at the slaughter Of his "Gentle
Willie" Hutchison 1t was treat to see
the Boston men swing their wagon tongues
and crush Willie's curves. In the very
first they opened on him savagely, and
never let up until the last. Jimmie Sulli-
van, with his barrel-hOop curves, pitched
steady, careful game, keeping his hits we'll
scattered and had his eye riveted on the
center of the plate. Tenney, behind the
plate, caught a superb game.
i Chicago ..:.......i ............ Q Q &c Q O.
Base hits-Boston, l8; Chicago, g. Errors
Boston, 4; Chicago, 4. MISREPRESENTATION and
Tenney; Hutchison and Donahue.
At New York:
=. NeT 0n;s YGsk' k'.'.."aS 3 dSS o s
Base hits-New York, s.; st. Louis. z. Errors
New York, 5; St. Louis, 6. Batteries-Rusie,
Clark and Wilson; Breitenstein and Peitz.
At Philadelphia:
fSHisyi1ls; fS'IsSaInb;. ;;;;. - SS9 9 "a "a
Base hits = Louisville, IL; Philadelphia, o.
Errors-Philadelphia 2. Batteries-Inks and
Welch; McGill and Buckley.
Brooklyn. ..... 20 Q / Q Q o
Earned rims - Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, i.
Base hits-Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, s. Errors
Cleveland, B.; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-Wal-
lace and thinner; Daub and Grim.
other Games.
New England League--Pcrtland 5, Fail
River l.; Bangor %, Brockton 10; Lewiston
New Bedford, rain.
Eastern Lesgue-Wilkesbar 6, Provi-
dence g.; Syracuse 2, Toronto /; Spring.
field z, Scranton /; Buffalo Q, Rochester 8.
Games To-Day.
New England League-Pawtucket at
Bangor; Brockton at Augusta; Fall River
at lewiston; New Bedford at Portland.
Eastern Leeeue-Wilkesbarre at Provi-
dence; Scranton at Springfield; Rochester
at Buffalo; Syracuse at Toronto.
90 A. luv~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
standing OF the Clubs.


Holy Cross defeated Tufts IL too.
Westerly defeated Brown yesterday 7.6.
The season will be opened at Newport
Saturday.
Rain prevented the games At Washing
ton and Baltimore.
NJ. J. Mahoney has been released from
the umpire stan Of New England leagne.
Mahonev vas once good umpire.
President Keith says his Brockton team
10 fslly as strong ~ any In the league ont
side OF the pitchers box, and he has a
line out for few bright boys.
The Lewiston. New Bedford game was
called at tho end Of the third inning on
account Of rain. The score was Lewiston
8, New Bedford 2. Bodge, the Bowdoin
college pitcher, was In the box for Lewis
ton aud did not allow New Bedford safe
hit, while w ilson was batted freely.
The following item appears In the Bos-
ton Globe and seems really funny after
the juggling OF umpires: The New Eng
land league has made point to have two
men from Maine and two from the
southern end on the umpire stan. Ed.
Murphy OF New Bedford will take Ma
honey's place today at Portland.
A short time ago rim Murnsne appoint.
cd Thomas b. Kenhey a New Eogland
League umpire and gaze him for his very
frst assignment game right here In his
own town probably hoping that he would
become excited and make wrong decision
that would cause complaints and thus
there would be reason for laying him of.
IL Is admitted by all that Mr.. Kenney's
umpiring was faultless yet Murnane goes
on appointing umpires asd Kenney ~
laid of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
The Morning Bird.

"A bird sat in the maple tree,
And this was the song he sung to me:
"Oh, little boy, awake, arise!
The sun is high in the morning skies;
The brooks aplay in the pasture lot
And wondcreth that the little boy
1t loveth dearly cometh not
To share its turbulence and joy;
The grass hath kisses cool and sweet
For truant little brown bare feet,
80 come, o child, awake, arise!
The sun is high in the morning skies"
30 from the yonder maple tree
The bird kept singing unto me,
Bnt that was very long ago.
did not think, did not know,
Else would not have longer slept
And dreamt the precious hours away;
Else would from my bed have leapt
To greet another happy day
A day untouched of care and ruth,
With sweet companionship of youth
The dear old friends which you and
Knew ia the happy years gone by.
Still In the maple can be heard
The music of the morning bird,
And still the song Is Of the day
That runneth DER with childish play,
Still of each pleasant old time place
And OF the old time friends knew
The pool where hid the furtive dace,
The lot the brook went scampering
through,
The mill, the lane, the Bellhower tree
That used to love to shelter me,
And all those others knew then,
But which cannot know again.
Alas, from yonder maple tree
The morning bird sings not to me,
Else would his ghostly voice prolong
An evening, not morning song,
And he would tell Of each dear spot
knew 30 well and cherished then,
As all forgetting, not forgot
BY him who would be young again.
o child. the voice from yonder tree
Calleth TO you and not to me.
30 wake and know those friendships all
] would to God could recall.
Eugene Fields Father.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Rla SaYna 10 Merchants.

LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE Mcrscy dock
board has adopted proposal for the re-
duction Of the rights and dues on ship
ping and goods, amounting 10 $4,000 an
Dually on shipping and f23,9S0 on general
goods. The cotton dues are not reduced
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
THE SANE Old GAIT
PaWtuCkets Won Another
Game Yesterday.
GOOD STICK WORK Of DAVIS
Portland Defeated Fall River Other
Games-The Standing.

The second game OF the Name series
was won by the Pawtuckets yesterday 1T
Augusta when Todd threw tho ball all
around the Kennebec valley men and they
could not hit 1t. 1t rsined during the last
four innings, but that did not dampen
the spirits OF the Maroons and they kept
on playing ball. Miller's umpIring did
not suit al hands and the heavy batting
of Harry Davis was tho feature OF the
game. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Chalk It Up.

The announcement has been made In
the house of commons that England will
not interfere i'm the case Of ex-Quccn Lili-
uokalani. At last here IL something mum
dane that Is acknowledged to be without
the domain Of the lions swishing tail.
The fact Is worth mentioning. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Equal PRIVILEGES For All.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-Although
rumors have been current regarding spec
ial clauses of the Russo-Japanese treaty,
and particular advantages for Russian
petroleum in the japanese market, it is
stated that the treaty is identical with the
Anglo-Japanese treaty with respect TO the
most favoned nation clause, SO that there
can be no privileges ~hich other countries
treating with japanese on the same hasis
will not on iov
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
LOCAL LINES.

Henry Brown of Parkerville, Conn, was
In town today.
The Summer Lyceum OF the Pswtucket
High School held their Hrst annual sup
per at Hayens' Nile room last evening.
Marriage intentions have been fled by
Maurice Scarmody Of Johnston and Miss
Mary ]. Jordan Of this city; 0ustrie Mon
roe of Fall River and Miss Minnie l.. Nc
Kenzie Of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
May Leave WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGToS, June H.-Miss Mary Abb
gail Dodge continues to improve. Her
friends expect 10 take her to Massachu
setts, should she continue to improve as al
present, within the next two weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
The Greatest solace.

With balance of more than $1,000, 600
to show for year which has included
pronounced period Of depression, tho To-
bacco trust is prepared TO maintain that
there is, I'm very truth, much solace In the
weed.-New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Fell From a Team.

CAMBRIDGE, June 14.-Michael Burns,
a teamstcr, fell from four-horse cart last
evening and was instantly killed. A com.
panion fell astride the pole, but was
rescued by bystanders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Ma Oisaupojn,ed.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Oriando X. Fay,
81 years of age, an engineer of Winchcn-
don, Mass, attempted suicide at the As.
tor House yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself. Fay recovered enough to say
that he had tried to pass an examination
for entrance to the United States navy.
and that he had been unsuccessful and
was despondent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Saved From Death.

BALTIMORE, June H.-Steamer Hestia,
Captain Rainnie, from Glasgow, brought
to port seamen rescued on June from the
sinking Norwegian bark Ragnhild. The
men had been at the pumps for eight days,
and were about exhausted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
THE NEW BAND.

A meeting OF the members OF the new
band was held last evening I'm the Dexter
building and there were "a men present.
A rehearsal was held under the direction
ofW. II. Noelte.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Italian Finances.

ROME, June IA. - Sig. Sonnino, min
lister of the treasury, estimates that the
government will be able to effect bal.
anoe without an increase Of taxation. The
government proposes to unity the state
debt in new 4 per cent issue and to en-
deavor to prevent q further increase
there,rf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
A Warning 20 splnsters.

The New Orleans Times Democrat gives
unmarried maids fair notice that next year
will be the last leap year of tho century
and the last leap year before 1904 The
year 1900 In not leap year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
SMALL FIRE.

Box was rung In this afternoon fol
. slight fire on the roof OF the Cole build.
Ing on Bayley street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14

Home runs. Davis 2. Two-base hits. HAM
van 2, Davis, Bierbauer. Todd, Mccarthy
McManus, Kelly. Struck out, by Todd, Flynl
2, Baker. by Dilworth, Whiting, Lang, Wal
aron, Todd. Umpire Miller. Time Oh 20m
Attendance 200.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Did S25OO DAMAGE.

SALEM, June Ia. - Fire In the old tan
merry Of James A. Lord last night caused "a
damage amounting 10 t2500 TO building
and stack
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Worse Than the "Rippcr.v

San Francisco has evolved moral mon
strosity that exceeds London's jack the
Ripper. IL Is church belfry ghoul. New
York Telegram.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Comes Out OF the Poor.

BRUSSELS, June IA. - The chamber OF
deputies adopted duty of francs on
-four and francs on oatmeal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14
Higgins ~ Perry,

Jones' Ale and Nsrragansett Lager. Poo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-14

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
 ReIch Sonora Mines.

John Gandolfo, of the firm of Gan. dolfo & Sanguinetti returned or Mond y night after an absence of eleven days on visit to his m n- ing property i'll Sonora. Mr Gan dolfo in mixing the trip goes by the way of GiIa Bend, as by that route water is encountered at the end of each days drive. The property visited is On Sierra Pinto, seven miles from port St. George on the Gulf of California, 250 miles south of Yuma and 300 miles north of Guaymas.
 Mir. Gandolfo owns two claims and has been egn gnploying a few men in development work. There is a large vein of ore between we'll de- fined walls, which is free milling and runs $35 to $40 per ton. The ore is packed on burros 22 miles to a~astras, no mills having as yet been erected in that country. One arastra run by steam, handles considerable of ore, while others are run by horse power, but it is slow and tedious method of treat ing ore and stamp. mills must be put in before the great ore bodies of that country can be utilized as wealth producers to any great ex, ' tent.
 There are several claims on the Sierra Pinto but the absence of water is a serious drawback to the placing there of adequate reduction works. Water, however, can be had by sinking and MT. GandoIfo says that man there offered to insure him an abundance of the necessary fluid for $2,500. The mines are very valuable on account Of the enormous ore bodies and their great richness and as a consequence water will be developed in time. The ore is a white and brown, porous, or honeycombed quartz holding the gold in a thoroughly free state.
 Such property in this country would be valued at several mil lions, while in Sonora it is not con- sidered of any extraordinary value, OF account of difficulties in the way of reduction works. MT. Gan. dolfo contemplates the erection of mill the coming winter, provided he does not sell the property before that time,
 In speaking of his trip MT. Gan dolfo says that lovers of fish should live along the gulf coast as great varieties can be had for a mere triAe. Oysters, are sold in Guaymas at 25 cents per 100.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22

A letter received from Col. Hez Purdone, dated Kansas City, states that he has been quite sick since his arrival in that city, but is rapidly recovering. The Colonel writes tnat he will leave for Yuma, in few days and will come fully prepared to open up and continue work upon the placer claims of the Monitor Mining and Investment Company, at Gila City, this county. He will fit up and add to the hydraulic plant now upon the ground and tear up the rich aurif erous gravel of that section for all he is worth. That the result will fulfill all expectations there is no doubt: The ground is rich, and the Colonel is an experienced miner. and a man of keen judgement.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
E7exicau Colonies.

The Moberly. Mo. MonitoT has an item mentioning the fact that some gentlemen fom that section
 have been sent to Mexico with a
 view of looking into the desirability of locating a colony of Missourians in that republic.
 We should think that the ex- perience already had by seekers after homes in Mexico, particularly in the colonization way, would be sufficient warning to other Ameri- cans to avoid that country. Colony after colony of innocent people, men, women and children, have been swindled out of all they had and turned out upon the world destitute, as a result of their Mex ico experience.
 The Topolobampo colony is an existing example of the hardships and betrayal of American families, induced to settle in Mexico by fraudulent and fictitious accounts of the agricultural possibilities of that country. All who have been able to get away from Topolobampo, and most Of them have walked, have left that most inhospitable region, and the only ones left are unable to leave by reasons of pover- ty or sickness. Many have been aided by charitable Arizonians in their efforts to reach home.
 The fact is that the colonization laws of Mexico are almost impossi- ble of fulfllment, and they are most strictly construed. Every petty official in the country thinks g foreigner legitimate game for ex- tortion, and every obstacle is put in the way of success so that the exhausted colonists may be driven to leave and make room for other and more plethoric seekers. We pity the unfortunates who seek homes in Mexico unless they have reserve funds enough to carry them back to Gods country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an in dication of something wrong. Tie loss of rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into low state, and is liable to severe attacks of disease. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as purifier of the blood. constitutes the strong est recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Those who have never used Hoods Sar- saparilla should surely do so this season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
Like a Sieve.

The chief function of the idreys is to separate from the blood, in its passage through them. of certain impurities and watery particles which make their nnalezit through the bladder. The retention of these, in consequence of inactivity of the kidneys, is productive of Bright's disease, dropsy, diabetes, albuminuria and other maladies with fatal tendency. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a highly sane toned diuretic and blood depurent, impels the kidneys when inactive to renew their sitting function, and strain from the vital current i'm purities which infest it and threaten their own existence as organs of the body. Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and retention of the urine are also maladies arrested or averted by this benign promoter and restorative of organic action. Malaria, and restorative of organic action. Malaria rheumatism, con stipation, biliousness and dyspepsia also yield to the Bitters, which is also speedily beneficial to the weak and nervous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-22
Yuma Public ScaoOI.

A very large and interested au- dience filled O'Toole's hall on Fri day night to witness the graduating exercises of the public school. Many ladies graced the occasion and took a prominent part m the applause that was most generously accorded the members of the gradu- ating class. The Philharmonic Silver Band was in attendance and rendered some hne selections at intervals during the exercises.
 The stage was tastefuhy decorat- ed with American flags and stands of bright and beautiful flowers. The motto adopted by the class-"On- ward and Upward" was displayed in large letters in the center of the stage.
 The program opened with an ad- dress by Luis Ramirez which was we'll delivered and we'll received, and later in the evening when he recited Emmett's famous speech the applause was vociferous and long continued. This young man seems to possess all the elements that with training and practice, will place him yet in the front rank as an orator.
 A chorus of nine of the smaller children, four girls and five boys, sang "The Shepherd Boy," and Beautiful Summer" very credita- bly,.
 "Mexico as it appeared to Cortez" the title of an essay read by Jose Molina, was very elaborate, well written paper and was we'll re- ceived.
 Miss Ida Fredtey, daughter of Councilman Fredley, distinguished herself and WAS applauded to the echo inher rendition of Somebody's Mother" Her essay entitled "Class History and Prophecy" brought out applause and laughter, but her greatest triumph was in the solo, "The Maid of the Mill" This brought out an encore and the fair songstress repeated the chorus.
 The Polish Boy," a very diff cult piece, was we'll rendered by Miss Stella Hornbeck and brought out long continued applause as did also the same young Iady's delivery of the "Valedictory."
 Patrick Henry celebrated speech "An Appeal to Arms" was splen- didly recited by Charles Ingalls,, whose delivery and gestures are good, showing excellent training and promise offuture proficiency.
 At the conclusion of the recital tions and singing, the principal presented diplomas to Luis Rami- reg, Charles Ingalls,, Jose Molina, Miss Ida Fredley and Miss Stella Hornbeck, terminating the public school life of these young people, whose aim now is to go onward and upward"
 Professor F. J. Netherton. super intendent of territorial schools, who came down from Mesa Friday morning, delivered an able address on school matters generally, and gave the young graduates some good and valuable advice as to their future course in choosing avo-. cations in the broad world they are about to enter. It is much re- gretted that want of space pre- cludes the possibility of giving even synopsis of the learned auperintendert'e remarks,