davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
CHART OF SANTIAGO HARBOR
Obtained by Schley Showing the Spanish
Squadron There.

Chicago. June 1e.-The Associated
Press has a copyrighted dispatch dated
off Santiago June 4 stating that After
driving the Spanish fleet into a more
protected position in the harbor by the
bombardment of May 81 Commodore
Schley opened communication with the
insurgents. They were urged to OBJ
tain, If possible the names and number
OF the vessels of the fleet inside the har-
Dor. On Friday afternoon Lieutenant
Sharp. Of the Vixen, went to the place
OF rendezvous and received from the in
surgents map Of the harbor showing
the entire Cape Verde fleet with the ex-
ception of the destroyer Terror inside
and close up to the city under the pro-
lection Of the guns mounted on Blanco
battery at the northern extremity Of
the harbOr.
THE ships there, according TO this
chart, are the Cristobal Colon, the Viz
caya, the Almirante Oquendo, the Maria
Teresa and the Reina Mercedes [de-
stroyed by the American warships since
this dispatch was writtenl, all cruisers
of the first class and heavily armed, to-
gether with three torpedo boats. The
definiteness of this information natural
ly gave Commodore Schley great salts
faction. Although he had known that
several ships of the enemy were there
he was not certain that some others
had not succeeded in getting away or
had been sent in another direction"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

The "core" is now finished But as
IL now stands il is in no wise fitted TO
meet the shocks that await il at the bot
tom Of the sea- IL must be protected
against the chatting of sands and rocks
and the possible wrenches Of anchors.
This protection lies in sheath of steel
wires, separated from the soft gutta
percha of the core by packing OF jute.
The jute is spun about the core exactly
as the ii copper wires of the conductor
are spun about central wire. and about
ALL finally, is spun the steel sheathing
in the same fashion.
AS one goes about among the spinning
machines he notices that the sections OF
steel sheathing vary much In thickness.
Here is one woven of "a wires. one OF IL
and one Of r. And tho wires also vary,
so that the section Of fewest wires is the
largest in diameter Here is a section
made not Of single wires at all, but OF
stands Of three wires. In fact, one sees
seven different varieties. The occasion
for such diversity is this: In the middle
Of the Atlantic cable is dropped to a
depth of two or three statute miles, and
as it is payed out to such a depth it
must have great burden to sustain in
its own weight. To make the weight as
little AZ possible consistent with need
full quality and strength becomes, there
fore, important. The deeper cable is
laid the less its liability TO disturbance,
and the deep water sections therefore,
may be made much lighter than the
shallow water sections As the cable
draws nearer the shore, where the dan
gers grow greater, heavier and heavier
sheathing is adopted, until, in what Is
known as the ''shore end" comes the
heaviest OF all. -McClure's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
UNCLE SAM ACCUSED.
Dominican p .esident Charges Us
with the Responsibility for
JiIr.nes' Outbreak.
HAS no CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

Because He Thinks the Authorities Were
how-uis Cool Talk About shooting His
Prisoners-Thinks Jimines Out of His
Element when He Gets into Politics.
Which Ia Heureaux' Trade.
Cape Haytien. Hayti, June 1O.-[Copy-
right. 1898. by the Associated Press. j
President Ulysses Heureaux. OF the re-
public of Dominica, believes he has dis
covered proof that the steamer Fanita.
formerly Of the Clyde line. which was
used by Seniors Jimines and Morales
In their unsuccessful attempt to over
throw the Dominican government, left
the United States with the countenance
Of the American government under a
mere pretense of taking munitions of
war to Cuba. President Heureaux ar
rived here yesterday on the Dominican
gunboat Restauracion, about midday,
from Great Inagua While there he per-
sonally made a charge of piracy against
Jimines who had previously been re-
leased on bail under a charge Of having
violated the navigation laws. A Domin-
lean agent was left at Matthewtown TO
look after the case until an advocate
can be sent there from San Domingo
to push the prosecution.
Jimines a Novice in Politics.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press paid his respects TO President
Heureaux on board the gunboat yester-
day afternoon and had long and i'm
portant interview with him. General
Heureaux talked with the greatest APP
parent freedom as TO the recent revolu-
.ionary attempt, ridiculing Jimines and
the preparations the latter had made.
"Jimines," General Heureaux said lis
an able merchant and financier, but a
poor politician. Now politics is my
trade. His plans were puerile. and such
ramifications Of the plot as existed in
the provinces were not at all serious"
General Heureaux said he had been
warned that Jimnes was conspiring
against him by an official to whom
Jimines offered a post.
Charge Against the United States.
The official carried the letter from
Jimines to the president. The latter
showed the correspondent notes he had
made OF the results OF his investiga-
tons, and also a bundle of incriminat-
ing papers taken from prisoners and
from the bodies Of the slain at Monte
Crsti 1t was in this connection that
he developed the striking fact Of his
belief that he has discovered that the
Fanita left the United States with the
cot ntenance of the American govern
ment under a mere pretense Of sailing
for Cuba. He has obtained a partial
list Of her cargo. which included sew
eral cannon, many rifles, many thou
sands OF cartridges. military accoutre-
ments, saddles and uniforms. The YES
sci was loaded at Mobile All who went
on the expedition from the United
States went under assumed names. jim
ines calling himself General Rafael
Rodriguez
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Modern Pilgrims.

Eyes, Dusty" declared Weary Wag-
giles reflectively as he regretfully laid
down the tomato can which he had
drained of its contents to the last drop,
"a genius must be dead many years to
be appreciated. "
Huh, replied Dusty, who was
wanting in the ability to express his
thoughts with the elegant grace of his
fellow wanderer.
"Now, there's them pilgrim fathers
that you hear people making so much
fuss about. Do you know what they
are?'
Dunno as 1 does. "
mo, of course not. You see, you
haven't such good education as this
here gent. Well, then, you just look in
the dictionary, and you will find that
pilgrim means wanderer who journeys
on foot. Now, amt that just what you
and me arei"
eyes. A"
well, l guess it was just the same
with them As with u.s. Nobody made
any fuss over them until they were
dead for hundreds of years. When we
are dead hundreds of years, people will
be making a fuss over us. We will be
pilgrim fathers sure, if the dictionary
is right and we get married. We strug
gle now, but our posterity will be max
ing "a big fuss over us. I'd rather some
fuss was made over us now. But, Dusty,
such is life as the immortal poet re-
marks. +"
But Dusty had fallen asleep. -Chicago
Times Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
HAS NO CLAIM AGAINST us.
Thinks We Have Been Misled. and We re
Too Big, Anyhow.

President Heureaux coolly. but as IL
enjoying a capital story. told how the
revolution was nipped in the bud. and
how he had summarily executed nearly
all the prisoners, reserving only those
who he thought might be used in OBJ
tanning further information about the
conspiracy. He describes the flight OF
Jimenes as "cowardly." but he said dis
tinctly that he could make no claim
against the United States government,
believing that the government had been
msled through no fault of it's own.
Moreover. he said he recognized the
futility OF a feeble country like his
making a demand which he could not
enforce against so powerful a neighbor.
The papers seized, however seemed to
show. he declared. that the leader OF the
expedition had arranged to notify the
American government by a secret code
Immediately If the movement was sue
cessfu
They also showed. he continued, that
Jimenes visited officials in Washington
frequently during the six weeks that
elapsed after he left Hayti. General
Heureaux expects that the English au-
thorities will punish Jimenes. His own
general policy he discussed frankly, de-
claring that further negotiations with
the United States regarding reciprocity
depended now on the definition the state
department at Washington would give
OF the moral support" IL had promised
in the event Of European powers de-
handing the same privileges under the
most favored nation clause, and Of San
Domingo refusing compliance.
President Heureaux denied the report
ed wholesale shooting of the employees
OF Jmenes, asserting that the only two
shot were those found with arms in
their hands Chuchu Mercado. a pris-
oner on the gunboat, was spared as an
informer The younger Villeneuva was
spared because Of the friendship Of Gov
ernor Cattle for his father. The papers
upon the persons seized showed also,
according to President Heureaux's
statement. that the Fanita's cargo in
Guided dynamite. and that she had been
chartered from the Clyde line people for
$50 a day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Occupation and Health.

There are occupations which men
do not shun as they do work in gas
house, said life insurance examiner,
(which we consider far more hazardous
You will be more likely TO find old men
in a gashouse-menw who have worked
in the business for many years-than in
brewery. In the brewery men look
robust and strong. They have every ex-
ternal appearance of health and would
be looked upon by the average man as
good risks. But the fact that one rare
ly sees an old man in the business shows
that the calling, coupled with the hab-
its which it creates, has tendency to
shorten life The iron worker is anoth-
er who Is less good risk than the gas
man if all other things are equal. The
fine PARTICLES of metal which find their
way into his breathing apparatus have
an effect on his lungs, and strong men
in that calling frequently develop pull
monary consumption. In fact, all trades
and occupations which require working
in dust are detrimental to longevity and
will kill much more quickly than work
ing in well regulated gashouse. -
New York Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Butler and Kyle Have "a Go"
HAWAIIAN ANNExATIoN Is UP.
Grosvenor Makes 1t "a Question of Consid-
Grafton and the Things Done.

Grafton and the Things Done.
Washington, June 1.-THE feature Of
yesterdays session Of the house was the
securing OF an agreement 10 consider
and vote upon the Newlands resolution
TO annex Hawaii. Beginning today the
debate will proceed until o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon, when a vote will
be taken. The annexationists yesterday
were determined to force consideration,
and for three hours the opposition fill
clustered Consideration Of the resolu-
tions yesterday could have been pre-
vented. as under the rules a recess until
the evening pension session necessarily
would have been taken at o'clock but
it was plain that the anneXationists
would win their victory today. Realiz-
ing this, and knowing the resolutions
would pass and go TO the country, in
volving a prominent issue, the opposi-
ton treated for liberal debate and its
demands were granted readily.
The way the Hawaiian question was
brought to the front was easy. A re-
port from the elections committee was
called up and Immediately Grosvenor
raised the question of consideration
against the report. Grosvenor won on
a vivo voce vote. Cannon queried: Il
want to ask the gentleman from Ohio
IL the raising of the question Of con-
sideration means the bringing up Of
Hawaii"
1T does" responded the Ohioan with
much vigor.
THAT is what we have been trying TO
get at for a long time" said Cannon,
and while a general laugh followed,
johnson of Indiana cried out: That is
just what we do not want" Roll call
was demanded and the vote resulted
ayes, 80: nays, 129-in favor of Grosve-
nor.
Ray calledtor the regular order, which
under the rules would be the private
calendar. Grosvenor Immediately
moved to consider public business. A
vote was then taken and Grosvenor's
motion prevailed-140 to So. The opposi-
ton TO annexation then began to fill
buster. but order was brought out of
chaos and an understanding was
reached quickly, as stated above.
Eight Democrats voted with the an
nexationists in the movement TO force
consideration Of the Hawaiian resolu-
tions, they being Berry of Kentucky,
Devries Of California. Livingston,
Bruckner of Michigan, Cummings. Sui
ger and Voshlage of New York, and
Cochran OF Missouri. 1t is claimed at
least twenty Democrats will favor the
passage of the resolution. The bill to
enable volunteer soldiers to vote at con-
gressional elections was passed. and a
number Of minor measures chiefly Of a
private nature were considered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Han dor Has the Record.

Cincinnati, June 10.-Han doris mile
and a half in 2:32h with ia pounds up
on Latonia track in the Derby yester-
day. beating Plaudit is the record for
a 3-year-old. The best previous per-
formance by a 3-year-od was Lamp
lighters mile and a half at Monmouth
park in 2:32% with 100 pounds. Buckwa
holds the record for the distance, with
his mile and a half at Oakland, Cal, in
1897, in 2:32h, but as a 6-year-old he
carried only 1903 pounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Pictures of Rousseau and Hume.

''The portraits of Rousseau and Hume
are historic. Both were executed in
1866, the year of that absurd misunder-
standing between the self tormentor and
his guide, philosopher and friend, over
which so much eighteenth century ink
was spilled They must have been paint
ed shortly after the arrival of the pair
in England in January, and that of
Rousseau was apparently interrupted
by the quarrel, since it is asserted that
he refused to continue the sittings and
the portrait, in which he wears the
American dress he had recently adopt
ed, is supposed to have been finished
from such furtive glimpses of him as
could be obtained in public. That of
Hume exhibits the historian in his
charge d'affaires period, when, as the
apostle of deism, he divided with whist
the admiration of the Parisians Aus
tin Dobson's Eighteenth Century vi
Qnettas "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
The Fight mt Caimanera.

Kingston, Jamaica, June 10.-The
fight at Caimanera Wednesday was a
cable cutting expedition. The Marble
head, Yankee, st. Louis and couple Of
gunboats went into the bay OF Guam
tanamo and while the three first named
drove the Spaniards from their batter
les into the town of Caimanera the
two gunboats fished UP the Haytien
cable and cut 1t. The Cuban rebels
were cooperating with our ships at the
time and the fight was pretty warm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

Biliousness, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
disturbed sleep, nervousness, headache,
giddiness and drowsiness. wind and pain
or fullness of the stomach after meals, cold
chills and f1ushings of heat, shortness of
breath-these are the blank cheques of
physical bankruptcy. Take them to a
physician and he will fill them up with the
name of some more or less serious disease.
Every time that you carry one of them To
him you draw out some of your funds in
the Bank of Health. Keep il up, and there
will soon be no funds in the treasury.
The man who suffers from these dis
orders and neglects them will soon be in
the relentless grasp of some fatal disease
1T he is naturally narrow chested and shall
low lunged, it will probably be consump-
ton; If his father or mother died of par
alysis or some nervous trouble, IL will
probably be nervous exhaustion or prostra-
ton or even insanity IL there is faint in
the family blood, IL will be blood or skin
disease; If he lives in a new or low,
swampy country, it will be malaria; If he
lives life of exposure, it may be rheu-
matism. There is just one safe course for
a man to follow who finds himself out of
sorts and suffering from the symptoms
described 1t is to resort to DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine
makes the appetite keen, corrects all dis
orders of the digestion, renders assimila-
ton perfect, invigorates the liver, purifes
and enriches the blood and builds firm,
healthy flesh and nerve tissue. 1t cures
almost all diseases that result from insult
hcient or improper nourishment of the
brain and nerves. Bronchial, throat and
even lung affections, when not too far ad-
vanced readily yield to IT,
II took DR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
for Eczema" writes J. w. Barnhart. Of No 446
De Witt Street Buffalo, N. ", and it com
pletely cured me-"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
THROUGH THE SENATE.
Mar Revenue Bill Passed by a
Vote Lacking but One
of Two-Thirds.
EHORT DEBATE, FOR THAT HOUSE.

Kyle and Butler Exchange Some Compii-
ments Over Question of Populism as u
Finale to the Weeks work-Grosvenor
Gets the Hawaiian Question Before the
House with Extraordinary Ease and
without Help OF the Rules Committee.
Washington, June 11.-Shortly after
s'clock yesterday afternoon the confer
ence report on the war revenue bill was
agreed to by the senate, after a dis
cussion lasting four hours. The debate
upon the measure was without special
incident, and was entirely devoid of
acrimonious features. 1t was fore
gone conclusion that the report would
be agreed TO, and the only question OF
interest involved was how soon a vote
could be reached. The debate indicated
generally that the bill as agreed upon
by the conferrees was reasonably salts
factory TO everybody except as to the
bond provision. The votes cast against
the adoption of the report reflected the
opinions Of those senators who are OPP
posed TO any increase in the interest
bearing debt of the country.
Lacked One of a TwO-Thirds Majority.
The report was agreed to by the de-
cisive vote of As to % Every Republic
Dcan voted for the measure, and their
votes were supplemented by those Of
eight Democrats, one silver Republican
and che independent. The Democrats
who voted for adoption were: Caffery,
German, Lindsay, McEnery, Mitchell.
Morgan, Murphy and Turple; the silver
Republican was Mantle and the indie
pendent Kyle. The vote against the re-
port was cast by sixteen Democrats,
three silver Republicans and three Pop
ulists AS soon as the engrossed bill
can he signed by the presiding Off
GERS OF the two branches Of congress
II will be sent to the president
Butler and Kyle Have "a Go"
Just at the close of the . ssion a bitter
personal discussion was piecipitated by
Butler (Pop) Of North Carolina. who
attacked Kyle for having voted for the
issuance of bonds. Butler, speaking as
the chairman of the Populist national
committee officially declared that Kyle
did not represent the Populist party
Kyle replied warmly, saying that he
was responsible for his political actions
not to Butler, but 10 his conscience and
to his constituents. subsequently he
denounced as Intentional and malicious
falsehood" some statements made about
him by Pettigrew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
After the Garden Party.

After the guests hidden to a garden
party given by the queen have with
drawn, the police, with staff of men,
go carefully through the grounds exam
lining the interior of the marques and
scrutinizing hooks and retreats in search
of lost jewels. Everything that is found
in the way Of trinkets, sticks, lace hand
kerchiefs and love letters is forwarded
30 the lord chamberlain Office. Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Strike Situation at Osh kosh.

Oshkosh Wis, June 10.-The wood
workers who have now been nearly four
weeks on a strike are showing signs Of
weakening and IL is said they will not
hold out as a body much longer. The
idea Of the leaders Of making recogni-
ton of the union and not wages the par
amount issue does not meet with the
apnrovaI of all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
California Prohinitionists.

Fresno, Cal, June 1O.-The state Pro-
hibition convention yesterday nomi-
mated j. +. McComas, Of Pomona, for
governor. and Robert Somers, OF San
Jose, for lieutenant governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Leaves for Manila Today.

Washington, June 11.-Assistant Sec
rotary OF War Meiklejohn said last night
that IL was probable the first part Of
the next expedition TO the Philippines
would leave San Francisco for Manila
today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Keifer Nominated for Major General.

Washington, June 1O.-Among the NOM
nations sent to the senate yesterday
was that of Warren ]. Keifer. Of Ohio.
to be q major general of volunteers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Now Ue Can lie Duly Hanged.

Berlin, Wis, June 10.-August Nimpke,
a Polish laborer. shot and fatally
wounded his wife, as a result OF quar-
rel. Nimpke attempted to commit sui
eide when placed under arrest, but the
gun missed fire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

doubtedly have been shot TO pieces. 1t
is possible that there were-two torpedo
boats out. although only one is believed
10 have approached anywhere near our
Sims
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Another Lynching i'm Texas.

weimar, Tex, June 11.-Constable Lee
Wall was killed last evening by George
washington, a negro. who tried TO make
his escape, but was captured. He was
almost Immediately hanged TO an cleo
Eric light pole by 500 people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

1t is believed by some naturalists that
wasps, like bees, establish sentinels at
the door of the nest to prevent the en-
trance Of intruders.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15
Powell VIII Go with the Immunes.

Lacrosse, Wis, June n.-Dr. Frank
Powell ex-mayor of Lacrosse, has been
notified Of his appointment as major in
one of the immune regiments. His
company of rough riders" has been
refused, but this appointment the doc
tor will accept. Powell is well ac-
uuainted with General Miles and Cen
araI Corhin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

The peach blossom indicates submits
sion, though why nobody has been able
TO guess.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-11

y2sbenbig friegt's MI net. s min
mel in Giien bur6 NuboDrf g'fiibrt
tperben. Aber iagt's, tper bat mi rsrs
rat1en24
rSd!" rief cine Gtimme unb Maz
tbilbe trat in Die 2icbtune.
nOu2 Du9" frei19te Der sSrans.
r@lfo bann muBt Du ausrft bin iper-
ben!"
llnb fdDn lag Der ayineer auf bem
Sahn. Da fraate ein @1ub uno
Jran5 taumelte getroffsn 5uriid, bas
8etpebr entfiel fetner Sanb - er mar
tobt!
Die Matfiloe totte Gade gsnoFen,
b(utige Na1e. s[ls 1te aus Dem 9ranz
fenhaufe fam, in bem 1ie einem Mdoz
Cen bcs 2eben sei6enft bate, ipor
tires 8leibens nie1t r1ebr in g1uBbotf
uab fie sos binauf in Die Drettsrbitte,
in's WGlbGen am Gabe bes gobensl.
STR &inb ftarb, lire W}utter ftorb, Iie
fotte I'M S1ale nt1ts r1eGr gu 1uhen,
lle blteb pher llno nd5rts itm bon
Wursa(n unb GrGutern unb nur IN
Den Nbenbitunben gins fis in bic
@tabt unb Derfaufte bort bic 6eilfrGuz
ter, bic lie gar gut fannte. 90 lebtr 1te
lenge, lanse unb purbe alt, 1ebr aft
nnb bic 2eute, Die ibr begegaetsn, tpi=
den t6r aug, Der Sere bpm Grapfenz
tpalb'l, beren Grinneruns aug benz
@sbaGtnifTe Der ssSebtseit ebenIo &C..
i9nunben 1T, nie Die Gr;nneruno AT
ben 6DrIter arppf pelGsr Der Geseno
ben Namsn seseten tat.