davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01

pressed in the outspoken gratitude OF
a free people. Between Westminster
Hall and the Abbey is a short distance,
and every spot on which the eye rested
swarmed with human beings.
The procession of members Of parila-
ment formed in the house of commons
as early az $3.50. OF the Irish the Dill
lonites We're present, but the Parnell-
ties absent. The Dillonites marched
in a body together from the house TO
the Abbey. Gladstone's grave is imme-
diately next TO that of Dsraeli, his great
opponent in days gone by. Both houses
of parliament were numerously repre-
scented.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
BANK THUGS MAKE A FAILURE.
One Killed and the other Captured-A
Purser Wounded.

Springville, Utah. May S0-Two men
entered the Springville bank at 10 a. m
Saturday and at the point of a pistol
compelled the cashier to hand over $4,-
900. The robbers then mounted their
horses and disappeared. a large posse
was Immediately organized and
started in pursuit. They overlook the
robbers in a canon some distance from
the town and called upon them TO sur
TeINer.
The robbers fired, wounding a man
named Allen. The posse returned the
fire. killing one of the robbers and com
polling the o,her to surrender. Half Of
the stolen money was recovered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Records on the Ball Field.

Chicago. May 30.-Following are the
records at base ball made by League
clubs Saturday: At CleVeland-Balti-
more 3, Cleveland 0: at st. Louis
Brooklyn E. st. Louis 3; (second game)
Brooklyn 8, st. Louis S; at Louisville
Boston :. Louisville Z; at Cincinnati
New York T. Cincinnati H. at Pittsburg
Washington Z Pittsburg 9; at Chicago
philadelphia TO- Chicago 4.
Western League: At Indianapolis
Minneapolis I, indianapolis s; at Detroit
Omaha I. Detroit ID; at Milwaukee
Kansas City 0, Milwaukee 3. Sunday
at Columbus-St. Paul 4, Columbus g;
at Observation-Disclosures City 6, Milwau
kee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
CEKVEHA IS LOCATED.
Uncertainty as to His Where.
abouts Has at Last Been
Entirely CissIpated.
BoHLEY HAS SEEN THE SQUADRON
Official Dispatch from Him Stating
That the Don Is at San
tiago dc

Bottled Up to Doy> Z. ends Ills Use
fitness to Spain-..i~Ns on Cuba Il Now
imminent General ~ after Receive.
Orders To- Embark Wis Corps ai lamps
Move Ia the Island Looked ton This
Week Peace Talk Continues at Madrid
Madrid, May 30-The papers continue
the talk Of the possibilities Of peace. FL
Globo publishes an article. supposed TO
be inspired by Moret, late minister Of
the colonies. advocating peace. which
has attracted great attention. but the
discussions show as yet nothing tangi-
bic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
AGGRESSION WILL BE THE ORDER.
Gen. Shafter Instructed Ia Embark His
Corps at Tampa at Once.

Corps at Tampa at Once.
New York. May 3O-A speciald ispatch
to The Tribune says: Orders have at
last gone forward 10 Major General
Shafter at Tampa to embark the great
er portion of his corps, including all the
regular and a few Of the most efficient
volunteer regiments on board the trans
ports gathered at that place, and the
aggressive military movement which
has been so frequently predicted and as
often delayed for one cause or another
will be an accomplished fact before the
end of this week. The strongest units
Of Admiral Simpsons reorganized
squadron will convoy the expedition
and cover its landing at a point now
definitely designated.
simultaneously the most rigid censor
ship of press dispatches that has so far
been undertaken by the government
will be put into operation at Tampa and
Key West and no message relating to
the movements Of troops or ships, or in
any way spculating upon the expedi-
ton, will be permitted on the wires. If
this means Of preventing publication of
information which would be exceeding
iy valuable to Spain is not fully success
full the censorship will be promptly ex-
tended TO the mails.
1t can be confidently asserted that be-
yond the secretary Of war and the sec
rotary of the navy the president will
permit no civilian to enjoy his con-
fldence in this matter until landing
on foreign territory shall have been act
ually accomplished, and General Shafter
himself will have sealed orders, whose
contents will be known only to General
Miles and General Corbin until the ex-
petition is safely at sea. Admiral
Simpsons sole instructions will be to
guard the expedition and to cooperate
with General Shafter under the latters
direction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
wisconsin, Semi-CentenniaI.

Madison, Wis, May so - Governor
Bushnell Of Ohio. and Ex-Governor
Waite and Governor Adams, of Colo
RADIO, have written that they will posi-
lively be in Madison June for the
semi celebration. They will
be the guests OF Governor Scofield, who
will give a banquet in their honor at
the executive mansion in the evening.
Every living former governor of Wis
consin, but Edward Soloman, who is in
Europe, will be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Hardly Worth Noticing i'm Texas.

Corsicana, Tex, May 30-The wife Of
John Shook,a druggist last Tuesday re-
ceived an insulting letter signed Ma
than Mosley. AS soon as Shook learned
Of the letter he sought out Mosley, who
was a negro drayman, and shot him
four times killing him instantly. The
wife OF Mosley, from whom he sepa-
rated last year, was arrested. and after
questioning, broke down and admitted
having written the letter which caused
Mosley's death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Curious and Almost Fatal.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, May 30.-Benjamin
Holden, Of Miller township, is crippled
with rheumatism. and is compelled to
use two canes in walking. While in
his garden, in an attempt to look over
a picket fence, one of his canes broke
and he fell forward and his neck was
caught between two pickets. He was
unable to extricate himself, and when
discovered by his family he was un-
conscious and nearly dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Peace Union Asked tn yacate.

Philadelphia, May 30.-A. 5. Eisen-
hauer, chief of the bureau of city prop
erty, has sent letter TO Alfred H.
Love, president Of the Universal Peace
Union, requesting the union to vacate
by May 81 the room ii now occupies in
Independence hall This request is the
outcome of a letter written by President
Love to Senior Sagasta and the queen
regent of Spain in which he expressed
the opinion that the American people
were against war
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
spaniards Have a woolIv Yarn

Madrid, May 9o.-A story was printed
yesterday in FL Progresso TO the effect
that the squadrons OF Cervera and
Sampson had come together off Jamaica
and in the engagement two OF Samp-
sons ships were destroyed and one
Spanish ship disabled. the Americans
taking refuge I'm Haytien waters. The
story is not believed even here. Captain
Aunon. the marine minister, saying only
such thing is nearly possible"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Two More Missionaries Massacred.

London, May 30.-The governor OF
Sierra Leone cables to the colonial office
here that Rev. and Mrs. McGraw. the
American missionaries, were massacred
about May at Taiwa, near The scene OF
the other massacres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
SUNDAY At THE PARK
Day of Rest Among the volun.
tesrs at the Camp at His.
tcric ciickamsuga.
EUPPLIIs &c SICK AND NEEDY.

How They May Bc Sent by Those at Home
Three More soldiers Dead from iii
nois-HeSlth OF the Camp L. Good-
Eighteen Thousand Now AT Camp Alger
Assignments Under the second Call
State Camp News.
Chickamauga National Park Ca,
May S0.-Sunday was a day Of rest at
Camp Thomas. all drills of every kind
having been dispensed with. Memorial
services were held in many of the reg
mental tabernacles and a large number
Of men were given leave TO attend the
services at the various churches in the
city Lieutenant Colonel Hartsuff. chief
surgeon on General Brooke's staff, asks
the Associated Press to announce that
he cordially Endorses the plan adopted
by the national relief committee Of re-
ceiving and disbursing supplies to sick
and needy soldiers contributed by
friends at home. He asks the Associated
Press To announce that the national re-
lief committee organized In Chattanoo-
ga will take care of and distribute all
contributions of this character prompt
ly and satisfactorily
sickness I'm the Camp.
II was learned from the chief surgeons
headquarters that the largest per cent.
of sickness in camp is in the Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Illinois regiments, and
that the percentage of sickness among
these regiments is very small and in
consequential The health of the camp,
considering the conditions. is remark
ably good and ii is believed that aside
from the usual slight complaints Incl
dent to the season, the worst of il is
now over with the men who have made
such a radical change in temperature,
water and diet.
Three Deaths Take Place Sunday.
There were three deaths yesterday, as
follows: Pierce Collyer. aged Is, Com
pany III. Fourteenth Minnesota of Bea-
Yer Falls, from pneumonia. contracted
in camp before reaching Chickamauga
Harry o. Burnham, of Lynn, Mass.
Company u, Eighth Massachusetts,
pneumonia Ludwig Bohnert, of Spring
field, Ills, Company ID. Fifth Illinois,
blood poisoning. All three men were
prepared for burial and will be sent to
relatives for interment. The complaint
about water among the various regi-
ments has now been quoted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
GLADSTONE IN THE ABBEY.
Great Britisher Rests I'm the Valhalla Of
His Race la London.

London. May 30.-England's great cit
izen was Saturday laid TO rest in the
Nalhala OF his race. Military pomp
and the outward trappings ofpageantry
were absent. but the ceremonial was
rlorifed by the homage of his greatest
surviving contemporaries and by the
sentiment Of universal reverence ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Puts i'm "a Word for Lew Wallace.

Indianapolis, May S0.-Gov. Mount
and many of the influential men of
the state are wiring President McK!n-
ley, asking the appointment Of General
Lew Wallace as one Of the five major
generals authorized under the new call
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Michigan to Sell More Bonds.

Lansing. May 30.-Preparations are be-
ing made by the state officials for an
other sale OF war bonds to pay the ex-
penses of raising Michigan's quota un-
der the second call for troops. There
still remains unissued 100000 OF the
loan authorized by the legislature.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Hanna Report Before the senate.

Washington, May 3O.-The report of
the select committee Of the Ohio state
senate appointed 10 investigate the al
legged attempt at bribery in connection
with the election of NJ. A. Hanna TO the
United States senate. was laid before
the senate Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01

frightful Roadway among the natives,
large numbers Of them dying daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
France To Maintain Neutrality.

Paris, May So.-M. Faure at the un-
yelling Of the monument TO the COM
batants OF 1870 at st. Etienne, declared
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01

,...t Trance was resolved 10 maintain
the strictest neutrality In the Hispano-
American war. ana said he earnestly
hoped that the efforts OF the neutral
powers would succeed in restoring
peace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01

Washington. May S0.-At ~: so o'clock
Monday morning the navy department
received a dispatch from Commodore
Schley announcing definitely that he
had located Admiral Cervera's Cape
Verde squadron in the bay Of Santiago
de Cuba. The commodore states that
he has seen and recognized the vessels
OF the Spanish fleet. While the naval
officials have been morally certain for
several days that Cervera's squadron
was in the harbor of Santiago, the Of
fetal announcement from Commodore
Schley was received by the officers on
duty at the department with intense
satisfaction. Assurance is now doubly
sure that the Spanish fleet is bottled up
and that the cork is in the bottle. II is
not believed that Admiral Cervera will
attempt to escape from the predicament
in which he now finds himself, as such
course would surely result in the de-
struction Of his vessels and the loss of
many lives precious TO Spain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01

THE WORLD e.: :,: :s
towns, in handsomely contrasted
coo Around the border of this printed pictures of
den also alphabetical list of the
world description giving the kind of
uation principal exports beside other
interest Then the bottom given full list of all the
the world with their population form of
Of chief executive and capital city
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
Invasion of Cuba Probably Imminent.

What effect the certainty that Ger
vera is practically helpless will have
upon the plans Of the administration
with reference to the invasion Of Cuba
can only be conjectured The trans
portation Of land forces to the island.
II is understood, was delayed because
OF the uncertainty concerning the loca-
ton Of the Spanish squadron. If that
understanding is correct the probability
of an early invasion Of Cuba is strong
1t is not unlikely that the movement
OF troops which has been delayed from
time to time. will begin this week, and
that before the end OF the week the
United States forces will have obtained
a substantial foothold upon Cuban soil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-01
May Blow Up His Fleet.

The suggestion is made, however.
that the Spaniard may blow up his sh ps
rather than have them fal into the
hands of Sohley, as they certainly viii
If they remain in the harbor. The
definiteness of Commodore Schley's dis
patch would indicate that he has ef-
fected a landing near Santiago and
made personal investigation Of the
harbor. 1t " ould be Impossible from the
entrance to the bay definitely TO see
and recognize the Spanish vessels, but
by effecting a landing at some point on
either side of the entrance a vantage
point could be gained, very likely, from
which the entire barber could be eX-
amined. In all probability Commodore
Schley or one of his trusted officers
has successfully performed this hazard
Gus undertaking in order TO obtain the
valuable information contained in his
dispatch
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

chsrgs of the unloading and dispcsi-
sion of these supplies. 1t is also
harrid fact that sick soldiers suffered
and died for want OF remedies that
we're right at hand, but wero tied up
for the some ssnseiesa reason. Hog
much bsttsr it would have been had
commanding officers. with tho spirit Of
an Andrew Jackson, laid hands 90 this
food sad thes1 medicines when they
were needed. aud left red tape to de-
terEIine at its leisure upon whom this
duty should have devolysd according to
red tape rules-
1t is ever easier TO see what should
have bten done after 1t is TOO late, but
thia fact does not excuse those rsspon-
sibie for toe awful blunders that have
marked the conduct of this Spanish
war. Essry death shat happens in the
camps Gov will bot add to the enor-
nifty Of the offence. It Only remains to
remove the causes and punish those
guilty of such criminal negliganee and
incapacisy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
wANAMAKER,s
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. August %, 1888
Wanamaker'sis alwaysthronged.

PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY. August ~, lssa
Wanamaker'si is always thronged.
Home folks take it for granted,
but visitors-especially merchant
visitors-look on in wonder.
Crowds on hot days; crowds even
on rainy days-crowds OF pleasant
people whose very elbowing d
good-natured.
The store is made pleasant, at
tractive thoroughfare-with rest.
places for people and their parcels.
II is a place to come to. 1t is a
store that does things-that even
in August takes in and shows more
bright good goods than one runs
across anywhere else, even in the
months when all hope TO be busy.
This very activity keeps the store
different and in advance. And
makes it the logical exchange place
where prudentpeople and especially
rritieal people turn for supplies.
There's newness always; there's
right economy-very decided econ
omy in this store that never waste!
time through do-nothing dizziness.
Cotton dress goods.
Economy, even to buy for mex
years uses-saying nothing Of thi
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

the other three vertices,
the fourth vcrtex thus constructed IN
marked by faint star that has q history
This star. whose name ia 81 Cysnl. was INC
first the annual parallas OF which was
determined by the German astronomer,
Bessel; in the year Of 1888. According 70
Bessel it takes this star over nine years 70
transmit its light to the earth, conveying
an idea to rs Of the immensely Of sidereai
distances. Due west OF Cygnus IS tue
splendid star Vega, which with affair
ia Aquila and Deneb in Cygnus forms
large isosceles triangle. South oil
Cyguus and not very distant from
Beta in that constellation beautiful
li.lle conhguTation of stars will be
noticed having the shape OF diamond.
This Is the constellation Delphipus, or
the Dolphin. The diamond-shaped por'
ton OF it 10 also known as Jobs Colin,
though the origin of this singular name
is not known. In a somewhat northwest
erly direction and at q short dista nee
from Delphinus very ANAL consieila-
ton may be seen, which would hardly
deserve any mention were 1t not Tor the
fact that it is one of the original 4S con-
steIlatiuns mentioned by the famous
AIexandrian astronomer, Ptolemy. who
in his great work, "the Amalgert, gave
US the first solar system, and who Tor
t.40O years was considered the only
authority in the science OF the stars.
This little constellation is called Sagitta,
or tue Arrow. 1t il midway between
Beta Cygni and Affair. Capricornus Is
the i0th Of the ~ consultations OF the
zodiac, and though it has no bright stars,
its shape is sufficiently characteristic not
to be mistaken for anything else. II
for ms an almost right triangle. each star
in the three vertices having at almost
equal distances another star as compan
ion. The stars Alpha and Beta are neal
the horns of the Goat. Alpha being
pretty double star, whose dupllcity d
noticeable by the naked eye.
The great square of Pegasus, with th'
consultations Pegasus and Andromeda
and Persons are high up in tho easte.I
sky. Arcturus is low down 10 the south
west, and the beautiful constellation
Scorpio, with the bright red star Antare
and the plane, Saturn as temporary so
| iourner, all of which have delighted gu
eyes during the summer evenings. Is nca
the horizon, beneath which 1t will sooi
vanish from our view, reminding us
| the passing away of the season OF summe
and the comil in Of autumn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
srREErs ANp sERKEs.

The Matter OF Liens-indus,riai school for
Girls Wants Sewer on Twenty-iitth street.
TIE Street and Sewer Department
had rather dull nesting on Tuesday.
City CouneIlman Caleb Watson OF
this Ninth ward asked for more lights
on Twenty third street and the board
decided to put an additional light be-
tween TatnaIl and West and between
West aud Washington.
Street Commissioner McClosxsy will
pave about two thirds Of ths bed of
Union street hetweea Pennsylvania
avenue ana Fourtssnth in response to
the petition OF Brosius j. Smedlsy and
others.
Thomas II. Savery, CIsm.nt B.
Smyth, ]. Frank Ball. Elizabeth c.
Marks, r. W. Tomlinson. Mary ]. Oar
lington, Frances s. Garrett and Mary
X. Bancroft of the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls asked the board 10 Q
letter, to lay a sewer on Twenty Fifth
street and said thsy wers willing to pay
the assessment or the Twenty fifth
street front from Lamm0t to Market.
They propose to erect large building
aud to make additions from time to
time. Engineer Batton was asked to
make an estimate OF the probable cost
Of the desired aeHer.
The boafli cancelled lisns against
properties of Edward Betts aud
Matthew BAXTER on East Fourth street.
President Pratt remarked that 10 cases
| where the dspartmsnt'a own records
show that persons have paid for sewer
| connections, ii seemed useless to enter
| UP liene for now sewers. Persons who
| knew how to do business would pro
duce their receipts and have the lisus
| cancelled, and persons not 40 smart
| would have 20 pay the double assess
ment.
| The suretiea OF j. b. Stidham, cou-
tractor TO remove ashes, were approved.
They arc A. II. Ainscow, George W.
McCaulIey and Chsri5s jester, aud
they give &c, 600 boud that Stidhan
| will fulfill his contract.
Allen 4. Sharpe submitted an ao
ceptsblh surety so that his license al
drainlayer is made available.
The Northsids improvement 90. viii
rscei,e the lines from the city engines
so as to grade Twenty second street be
tween Washington aud jefferson.
Simon L. Schopfer asked the boarC
to grade Twenty sixth street, frou
Market to Madison. No action wa
taken.
The weekly payroll Ut 81. 073. SO ant
the monthly payroll Of 1854 were sp
proved.
Secretary Wiley reported colisctiun
Of e852. So, and City Treasurer Curr.
reported balances Of sl06, 1884.
Complaint OF the rough condition o
the crossing st Ninth and Prsnci
-trsuts was made on behalf Of ths FIRE
men. who find it very dangerous.
will be fixed.
Sewer liens wers entered up agains
properties on French street betwee
Ninth and Tenth.
A saver lien sgainst J. Fl. Goodiue'
, property on Scott street, betwse
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, was car
called az OF record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

The illness OF Hon. Thomas r.
Bayard, the Chicago Times Herald
says, will recall to the minds of many
his distinguished services at the
British court. 1t will also cause
more general appreciation of the fact
that no did more than any other Am
bassador OF minister to Great Britain
to create and foster the fraternal seuti-
ment for Americans displayed so ad-
mirably by the British psopls during
the late war. The seed sown by Am
bassador Bayard has yielded bounti-
fui hsrvsst. From the inception OF the
Hispano American war the British
nation has been an American ally 10
spirit, and her fraternsl attitude has
had Worldwide influence. This IL
graceful and pleasing tribute. It IA
gratifying to add that Mr.. Baynrd,
who is so1 with his daughter at Ded-
ham. Mass, is improving rapidly and
was abIs to go out Tor drive yeater.
day.