davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
S AC AL A Nj b .
0UITA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, do gran lam. 81 o
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa
los, dolores de cabezs, neurAlgias, reunas
infamacionss denaAs afscsionss sutAneAt-
ste., etc.
La f6rEulA de cada botella indica Ia uA.
nsra dc usarse. A pesar del gran consuu.
sigus: Gaia de "a nasdlas botsllss, pssos
Upisos dspositarios del lst! ao Eaea
iaMb6,
l.. GharlE0,
Ponce, Fsbreru LIZ dc 1894.
Estrenimiento. PolYu Laxuhvu DC Yichy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
CBRECBDO HUOS & CO.

Importadoyes. ert0rtadores q Comi-
ssoniSta en- general.
Giyan so5re toaas las pyovincias de
Espasaa q Ell e.rtranye,o.
Unicos agentes de los nombrado.
vinos marea Riya L9pes de Hsyedsa-
Rio1a Sagasfa. RIGA Alta. RIGA Cd
,souas. RIGA Luz Consume men,
sual en- la isla MIL CAJAS.
Exclusives epositarios de las me-
jores mas antigua Bodegas de Je-
rez. M Misa, Gonzalez Byass y G? y
A r. Valdespino. Consume men,
ual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 8 p.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-16
ri zAYo1 kiagM NOS IL 20,
la avorita

DE NJ. NEGRON e ca
Surtido complete de provisiones.
Novedad en- conservas alimenticias.
Oompran yenden frntos del pals.
Santurce, Puerto Rico Mario II 1857.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
Jailed for Sixty Days.

Fred Latterell was sentenced by
Judge Ormsby Tuesday to sixty
days in the county Jail, for com
hitting vicious assault upon a
man named Wilde.
1t appears that some person
placed a large firecracker under
a chair in which Latterell was
seated, Monday, and touched a
match to it. He was afterwards
tod that Wilde was the person who
perpetrated the trick. Later in
The day Latterell found Wilde sit
ing on the rear steps of saloon
and without q word of warning,
walked up behind him and hit
nun upon the head with q large
bottle. The bottle was shattered
10 hundreds of pieces and Wilde 5
mead was terribly cut. Lattereil
was immediately arrested, and
tuesday morning he was ar
ralgned and sentenced as above
stated
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require med cine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
6ud the true remedy In Electric Bitters.
This medicine does DOT stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other lntoXi-
cant, but acts as tonic or Alternative.
IL acts mildly on the stomach aud
bowels. adding strength and giving tone
to the orgaus. thereby aiding Nature IN
The performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find il
jus, exactly what they need. Price fit,
cents and Sl00 per bottle at D. L
Harris Drug Store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
ASSiNINS NEWS.

Joseph Romaud Is seriously Ill.
Joe Barbano spent part Of the
week in town.
J, 3. Benjamin was at the copper
country thi, week
A. C Hammond, OF Baraga, was
in town this week.
Joe Verette was at L Anse on
business Thursday.
Master Nick Richel was in Ne
gaunee on a visit this week
Mis-, Maggie Benson and Nelson
Bulduck. Of Houghton. were in town
Monday.
Misses Irene Nesbitt and Jenny
Vaughn, OF BAraga, visited friends
here this week.
Fishing this week is rather poor
again. Only alittle over 900 pounds
were caught.
Quite q number OF our people were
at the NJ. +. Mission Wednesdays at
tending the entertainment,
John Moses was at the NJ. f. Mis-
sion "Wednesday 10 take part in The
al that place.
. Quite a number of people from the
surrounding towns witnessed the
Indian war dance here on the 9th
and enjoyed il very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chosa left for
Lake Gogebic Monday for short
visit with Mrs. Chosa ; brother,
Joseph, who is now at that place.
John Neganee and sop Sam got
into trouble at BaragaCwith John
Miller this week. Miller was ar
rested and the trial set for Thursday
but was adjourned until next week.
N-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Helen Burt was at L'Anse
Wednesday the guest of Miss
Aurelia Murphy.
Mesdames James Mcmahon and
Charles Auge called on L'Anse
friends Thursday.
5. p. Gray spent Saturday last at
lshpeming and Monday and Tuesday
at the copper country.
Attend Miss X. Wallis closing
out sale of spring and summer mil
linery at cost for the next ten DAYS.
at her parlors on Broad sstreet.
l. 'Anse.
The Baraga base ball team went
TO Houghton Sunday, where they
played the team of that city Sunday
afternoon and also Monday, but
hard luck was still with the BOYS
and they lost both games, the score
Sunday being II to ), and Monday
II to &.
George Shepherd, captain of the
Baraga base ball. team, met with
ia severe accident at the hester
mill Tuesday morning about .
o clock. While at work, in some
manner he was struck upon the
head and left arm by large
hook. His head was badly cut and
the arm bruised, His will be laid
up for several days,
According to an exchange. very
few merely die. The banker
passes in his checks. = the cashier
goes to his last account. the mug
wump Joins the great majority,
thu cobbler ''breathes his last. the
gambler "shutties of. the stable
man kicks the bucket, the spirit
ualistic medium gives up the
ghost, the accountant goes 10 his
last reckoning, the football playeu
makes goal, the baseball player
hits the home plate, the editor
'suspends publication,
The Sault Ste Marie Herald has
suspended publication until such
time as the condition of business
will warrant a resumption.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10

The Sault Ste Marie Herald has
suspended publication until such
time as the condition Of business
will warrant resumption.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
|rwo Baraga Young Men Got
Into Rather Serious
Trouble.
TO COUNTY JAIL
peterson Received a Term of
sixty Days-Drake Sixty
Days and Fine Of 500.

Wednesday evening Edwin Peter
son and John Drake, two young
mon about 20 years OF age, We're
arrested by Marshal Fleming.
The latter was placed in the
village lookup, and the former
aiken to the county jail at
I'Anse. The charge against them
was made by d. j. Norton, the
veu.known lumberman, of Ever,
who alleged that the boys had
cut the ropes on a large boom
of LOGS belonging to him, which
was Stationed near the shore of
the BAY. The act was committed
early Sunday morning.
Tuesday Mr.. Norton returned
from Even, and upon discovering
that the logs were gone. he i'm
mediately reported the matter 10
James Fleming, village marsha +,
who commenced an investiga-
ton. and soon gathered sufficient
Information TO warrant the arrest
Of the Young men above named.
After being taken into custody
Peterson admitted that Drake
and himself had cut the boom
and intended to afterwards gather
some Of the logs and sell them,
Drake. however, not knowing that
Peterson had confessed TO the
deed, stoutly denied the charge
The young men were arraignod
before Justice at L Anse yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Maj,
W. X. Haviland, prosecuting at
torney, being present. Upon the
complaint being read to the
Young men. Peterson at once
plead guilty, but Drake plead not
guilty and demanded trial. He
stated that he did not desire an
attorney or a jury in the case.
and the trial proceeded. Strong
testimony on the part of the people
showed that Drake was actually
an accomplice, and equally guilty
OF the crime as charged.
After carefully weighing all Of
the testimony. the court sentenced
Peterson to imprisonment in the
county Jail for the term of sixty
days, and Drake to Imprisonment
in the county Jail for sixty days
and in addition thereto fine
of $50.
The boom which the boys sent
adrift represents a loss to Mr.
Norton of at least l,20o. 1t
Is doubtful if any of the logs
can be recovered, as they have
driIted far out into the lake.
For some time it has been COM
mon occurrence for log booms to De
cut and sent adrift for the purpose
OF afterwards picking up the logs
and selling them. but heretofore
IT has been impossible to ascertain
The guilty parties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Bauer House-T. w. Robinson,
IIalr, Mich; G.. ]. Thomas, Flint
o. / Dunlap, Gains; p. X. Frank,
Saginaw; Matt and John Minzgohr,
Lake Linden; H.. b. Smith, Green.
Imand, Mich. A. Smith, John Mckay
birch Run; S. w. Shaull, Marquette
Mr. and Mrs. +. K. Patterson, Mil.
wwaqkte; M. Kelly, Ashland. Wis.
Il r Il. Mathews, Monroe, Mich. Z
l. Strauss, Cincinnati, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
AN IMPORTANT POINT
Raised in the Case of Duke Against
M0rreau.
Question is Over the Validity of Ser
vice of Garnishee Process.

The Appellate Court was called on today to
consider very important point raised by
Fred 4. Carpenter in the case OF Charles Duke
VS.. Celestin Morreau. The plaintiff in suit
begun in the district court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District attached personal property OF
the defendant in Estate OF J.w. Manchester"
Job Manchester, ,on whom the writ was served,
filed an affidavit in which he alleged he was
agent Of the ESTATE of j. w. Manchester"
and he had in his hands s25.2 belonging to
the defendant The plaintiffiwas given leave
10 amend his writ SO rs 10 make the order Of
attachment read to attach the personal prop
erty in the hands OF job Manchester notwith
standing the protest of the defendant. At
torney Carpenter claimed the court below
erred in permitting the amendment, as the at
tachmont in the arst place was void bcause it
failed TO identify any person, natural or ar
tificial, in whose hands the property of the
defendant was, and that IL any property be-
longing TO the latter was in the hands of the
administrators of the estate of j. W. Manches
ter it could not be attached.
The officers return on the copy Of the writ
left with the defendant stated that a copy had
been left in the hands of J.W Manchester who
had been dead 25 years. The attorney for the
plaintiff, j. ]. Arnold, claimed that the
amendment OF the writ was perfectly proper
and lin accordance with decisions of the court
i'm other States. The case was held for adj.
viSement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
Will Go Into LIQUIDATION.

Portland, Maine, Feb. 1.-The directors
of the Northern Banking Company of this
city have voted TO place that company in
Iuuiustiou and to avoid complications
receiver will be asked for. Tie company
lost heavily by the Fort Payne disaster a
mum Der of years ago, and the amount of
business transacted since that time has
been so light that the company has never
recovered. Bank ENamin,r Timbe Lake,
who last looked into the affairs of the
company, authorizes the statement that
all depositors will be paid in. full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
TO TAKE DEPOSITION.
Commission to Question Default
ing Cashier.
He Is In Buenos Ayres and the Commis-
sion Will Go There.

Nashua, N. H.. Feb. 1.-The proceedings
necessary for the appointment Of a commits
sion to take the deposition OF Frank A. Me-
Kean, tho defaultng cashier of the Indian
Head National Bank OF this city, are nearing
an end and the commission will be announced
son. Mexican is in Buenos Ayres and direc-
tors and bondsmen Of the missing cashier de-
sire statement OF the banks condition as IL
existed before his hasty departure. Ho will
also be asked 10 throw light on various other
matters in connection with the banks busi-
ness. About all that remains before the com.
mission departs for South America is the ad-
ding of some further questions by W. w.
Bailey, counsel for the bank. The redirect
interrogatories in behalf OF the bondsmen
have already been filed in the Supreme Court
by Oliver e. Branch. counsel for the bonds
men. 1t is not known when the commission
will sail for Buenos Ayres, but it will be soon
after IL is named. The deposition will not be
ready 10 be acted upon by the court until
August or September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
POISONED HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Carew Found Guilty or MUIR
der at Yokohama.
She Administered Arsenic-Jury Out
Only Half an Hour.


Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
Yokohams, Feb. Mrs. Carew, who
has oeen on trial here since Jan. b,
charged with causing the death of her
husband, Walter Raymond Hsllowell
Carew, by the administration of arsenic,
hss been found guilty and was today
sentenced to death. The jury was only
out half an hour. The summing up OF
the Judge was against the prisoner.
The prosecution Of Mary Jacobs the
nurse. who was arrested on Jan. 10, on
suspicion of being the mysterious veiled
woman who figured in tie case has been
dropped. The trial attracted much atten-
tion on account of prominence of Mr.. end
Mrs. Carew in social circles here and be-
cause Of the similarity of some of the fes-
lures Of the case to the famous
May brick trial which resulted in tine SEN
fencing Of Mrs. Florence Mayprick, an
American, to Imprisonment for life in
England. The court held twepty-ons
sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT
A FROZEN PIPE.
While Thawing II Mrs. Hall Set Fire
TO the House.
She Fought Flames TIL They Got Beyond
Control.

little before 7 o'clock this morning
Mrs: James Hall, colored, went into the
cellar of her house 63 Early street. to To-
cate frozen water pipe. The chimney on
the lamp which she held in hec hand
broke and the flames set fire to the
woodwork. Mrs. Hall made an effort
10 extinguish the flames, and when sne
found that the fire had worked its way
toxs he next floor. she took an axe and cut
an opening in the wall of the kitchen,
and with other members OF the family
forced water into the opening. Ihey
could not put the fire out, however.
Mrs. Hall seeing the tire had got beyond
her control. sent her Oldest ghl out to
send in an alarm, but the girl, owing to
the excitement, tainted and fell In the
snow, where she was found by citizen
who took her into q house.
Seeing the Hre he ran to box 2l6 and
sent in an alarm. All of this time Mrs.
Hail was getting her children out of their
beds in the upper story of the cottage.
They oil escaped without Injury. The
daughter, who tainted, soon recovered and
was taken to her home after the fire. IL
was but little work for the firemen to ex-
tinguish the flames. The loss to the
building will not exceed $500, which il
insured, and to the furniture ana cloth
ing the loss will be SIS, on whicn there
is no insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
SAVED BY HER SON.
Mrs. Reynolds Tried to Commit Sui
eide at Her Home.
Was Nearly Asphyxlated When She Was
Discovered.

Mrs. Reynoldsof Auborn. tried to CON-
nit suicide Saturday afternoon and she
would nave succeeded but for her time
ly discovery Of her 9-yeor-old son. She Is
the wife By william B. Reynolds the boss
pattern maker at Granger's Foundry and
she has hsen in poor health for many
years This made her despondent and led
to the rash act. 1t is presumed that she
had been breathing illuminating gas in
her room for two hours when her boy
entered the house. Not hnding his
mother the lad raised an alarm and
neighbors rescued the nearly dead
woman. DIR. Dan o. King succeeded In
restoring animation and yesterday Mrs.
Reynolds admitted that she attempted to
take her life as she considered herself a
burden to everyone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
Some Exeter People Interested.

Exeter, N. H., Feb. 1.--several persons
in Exeter and Vicinity are interested in
the Southern Building and Loan Associa-
tion of Knoxville, Tenn, which has just
gone into the hands of receiver, The as
sociation is the largest cooperative bank
in the world and at one time had
branch here. Of late the concern has
been losing ground in Exeter and the
mum Der OF stock holders has been grad
ually diminished until now it is be-
lieved not over so snares of stock are held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
THE WIDE TIRE ACT.
Pnblic Hearing Before judiciary Conn
mittee This Afternoon.

:. The judiciary committee Of the House of
Representatives granted public hearing at
o'clock this afternoon ON the bill introduced
by Mr. Studley for an act to regulate the
width Of tires upon vehicles using the high
ways of the State.
The schedule of widths and weights as pro-
posed by the bill is as follows: One and one
half inches wide when the wagon and lead
weigh 1000 pounds or less; Pa inches wide
when wagon and load weigh between 100
and 2OO0 pounds: 3 inches wide when wagon
and load weigh between 1000 and 1000 pounds
4 inches wide when wagon and load weigh be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds; inches wide
when wag IN and load weigh between 5000 and
II, 900 pounds; inches wide when wagon and
load weigh over 1900 POUNDS.
Mr. Howard o. Sturges appeared rs the rep
resentaiive of Mr.. q. Richmond Parsons,
chairman OF the highway committee of the
Rhode Island Division. l.. A. W. He presented
n written appeal from Mr.. Parsons for the
passage of the bill together with an argument
to set forth the general commercial benefits
that would follow.
Mr.. Sturges also read letters from the
treasurers of the Crompton and Ashton com
panies urging that the bill become a law.
For himself, Mr. .Sturges said that it is in
evitable that towns and cities must have bot
ter roads and that any Legislation for their
Improvement and preservation would result
in greater economy for municipal highway
departments and betterment of condition
for all individuals and concerns whose busi-
ness depends at all on the use of the roads.
Mr.. Sturgess objected to certain details OF
the bill as presented, and suggested that il
would be advisable to change the gradations
OF widths.
Mayor McGuinness, Mr.. Chase. state com
missioner Of highways, and several Others
interested in the subject of good roads advo
Gated the passage of the BILL
There was no opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
Connolly Wants Another Go.

London, Feb. ]. Eddie Cnnelly OF ST.
JoSn, n. b., who fought ten-round
draw with Dick Rgrge at the Olympic
Club at Birming ham, on Thursday last is
anxious tor another fight with the latter
and has written letter 10 Tne Associated
P-sss asserting that be is ready to listen
to any proposal on tne subject. 1t Is not
thought likely that Bnrge Will accept.
On the other hand it Is likely that the
New London clwo will oasr big purse
4 for tight between Connolly and Kid
Lavigne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
A BILL OF SALE.
Case Involving One Now On Trial In Conn
mon Pleas Court.

Before Judge Douglass and jury was
tried today the suit of Hanley. Hoye &
Company against Gustavus Walter and
Otto Bsur. The defendants are ut present
the ow ners of a saloon at Narragansett
Pier that was formerly the property of
John Wright. The plaintiffs had bill Of
sale of the furniture in the saloon which
was not recorded but which stood for q
balance due to them by Wright OF s355. IL.
The articles included in the bill of sale
were the bar, chairs, tables, mirrors and
refrigerator. The defendants claim they
knew nothing of this bill of sale, and that
when MIR. Wright sold them the saloon
aud its contents no told them Conley Il
Company had a mortgage on same and he
said nothing of the bill of sale of Hanley.
Hoye Il Company but did sign an agree
ment to protect the plaintiffs In consid-
Grafton of the price paid him and to hold
them harmless to any charges on the pro-
psrty. ~
q. i. Brown was attorney for the
plaintiff and Il. w. Tillinghast and A. b.
Crafts represented the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
BlQOdhOundS Wanted to
Track Train Robbers.
Sheriff and His Posse Think
They are Oh the Trail.
Southern Pacific LO0ters Hiding in
Mountain FastnesseS.

Portland, Oregon, Feb. l.-Sherih Cath
cart OF Douglass, who has been in the
mountains ever since Friday with three
well-orgsnized posses exploring the trails
of the robbers who held up the Southern
Pacific train Thursday night, sent mes
senger with instructions TO secure num-
Der of blood hounds as quickly as possi-
BILE as ne bad secured . number OF valu-
able clews, together with several gar
ments that lead him TO think he is on the
right trail.
The wilds OF an African jungle could
not bs worse ip which to pursue man
hunt than the wild region in which the
robbers are hiding. The country Is
sparsely inha bited and the few ranchers
are not only coweo into submission, by
the men suspected of committing the rob-
nery, but are forced to afford them every
possible protection in order to save their
property as we'll as their lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
CAKES ANSWER.
Says Tort and Contract Cannot Be
Joined in the Same Action.
Royce Allen & Co. Charge Him With Re-
taining Money and Goods.

The case of Royce Allen and company
against Charles II. Cakes was heard by
the Appellate court today on demurrer.
The plaintiffs brought an action OF tres
pass on the case against the defendant
who it is alleged on Jan. 18th, 1894 had
in his possession as agent OF the plaintiffs
Sl714.6O and three gross of napkin rings
valued at 1920 which he faileu to ac-
count for to them.
The defendant through bis council
maintains that the present sction cannot
be maintained because he has only been
guilty of a breach of contract end II any
tort action could be maintained 1t would
be that of trover but that no tort and
contract can be joined as is attempted to
he done in the present case. The court
took the papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-01
ALL DISCHARGED
Three Thousand Shoe
Workers Shut Out.
Chas. A. Eaton & Co. Close
Their BrOcktOn Factory.
Workers Say 1t is Part OF Plan
to Frighten the Unions.

Brockton, Feb. l.-Brockton has
fight between the shoe manuf cturers
and union oficI,ls which is becoming in
eresting. Charles A. Eaton & Company
who operate one Of the largest shos fac
tories in this city discharged their 5000
hands and posted n notics that tbs mills
would be c'osed until further notice.
The dosing OF Eaton & Co.'s factory
was tig surprise and changes the situa-
tion entirely. This shop has oeen run
ming steadily for nearly i've years, but
the union clair Il has not paid union
prices. No excuse was made to the en-
ployes this morning, although they be-
lieysd that at the time 1t was the begin
ming Of a fight against the unions. MIR.
Eaton this forenoon, said to reporter
that he had been contemplating this
change for some lime and TO do business
safely he would have to be allowed TO
oesl with the help as individuals ana not
with the onions. He said that he had
made arrangements to employ non union
men and will reopen when enough are
secured 10 operate the factory. lie said
the manufacturers of Brockton were
Obliged 10 do something as they are not
able TO compete with msnufaci urers In
other plates because of the high price
paid for lab Dor here. They were constantly
10 ing contrsc.s aud were underbid on
large orcers by firms In other places
where labor was cheaper. He declared
that he woulu 60 out of business rather
than give in 10 the unions.
The unions and several other manufac-
turers have difficulties in regard to tie
Irics list still unsettled ana business men
here fear that other factories will close.
Tire union na,ciols do not think the situ-
nticn is serious and say the closing OF the
Eaton and Barry factories was part of q
plsn 10 frighten the unions.
1t is reported here atinoon that the state
board of arbitration would come here
this afternoon snd make preparation fol-
q bearing OF both sides to the difficulty.
Il ton and Company has cent the follow
ing advertising to the newspapers. "W'
nave this day volurt rtarilr discharged every
empl ,ye of our factory and from this dny
We will employ only such persons as vii
sgree and are fres TO make tbier Owl
prices and to accept such business rule
end conditions as We are disposed Il
adopt.
"All persons wishing to work undeI
these conditions will apply immediatel,
10 the foremsn of the departments II
which employment is DESIRED"
MIR. Eaton said this afternoon that
number OF cid hands had applied TO
work and he would te able to start tn
frctory in q day or two.