davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

.sHanson's Magic Germ snIve."
Warranted to cure. money refunded. Ask
your druggist for II. Price IS cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

The Ladies' Home journal has :
strong and attractive prospectus for
1892. Mrs. Gladstone Is to writc ,
series Of practical articles for mothers
on Hints from Mothers Lief" MIR.
Howells next novel, story for girls,
will appear in the Journal; Mamie
Dickens, the eldest daughter Of Charles
Dickens, is to write eight reminiscent
papers on my Father rs ] Recall HIM"
Mrs. Burton Harrison, ruthor of "The
Anglomaniacs," will portray ''Social
Life in New York, y WHICH Mrs. Admiral
Dahlgren will also do for Washington
and Mrs. Reginald DeKoven for
Chicago; Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
will continue to tell OF "Mr. Beecher
as Knew Hint" Mrs. Mckee, President
Harrison's daughter, is to write on the
training of children; Palmer Cox's
Brownies will appear all the year;
Robert j. Burdette is to have regular
Jewett's next novel will be printed,
while Chauncey M. Depew, Mr.. Wanna
maker, Mrs. ex-Secretary Whitney, and
score of other "diners-out" will tell
whether. or not the use of wine is de-
creasing at fashionable dinners.
-------------
The mechanism of dyeing machines
used by textile manufacturers has re-
Gently been improved in such manner
Us to give the crossbars carrying the
hanks slow but continuous revolving
motion, enabling also the hank to be
slaclSened during the time it is in the
dye liquor, and the direction of
motion of the hank may be reversed
so as to avoid the laying of the fbres
all in one direction.
The display advertisement of the
Odell Type Writer will be found in one
of the adjoining columns. We particu-
larly call the attention of our readers
to this machine, which has taken
most prominent place in the business
offices of this country, and is rapidly
replacing the old expensive machines.
This machine is guaranteed to do per-
feet work, and its speed is equal to thai
of any machine on the market. 1t has
an attachment unknown in connection
with any other typewriter, namely,
check perforator that for use in any
business Office or bank is worth as
much as the price of the whole machine.
For pretty, inexpensive evening
gowns nothing surpasses the striped
surahs or the dainty shot silks. They
90 duty Twice as long as most other In
expensive textiles of similar character
The colors are beautiful in the evening
dyes, and the quality, considering the
price of these silks, is remarkably fine.
The proprietors Of Elyss Cream Balm do
not claim 1t to be a cure-all, but u sure remedy
for Catarrh and Cold In the head.
have been afflicted with catarrh for 90
wears. IL became chronic and extended IN my
throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty
In speaking, indeed for years was not able TO
speak more than thirty minutes, and often
TINS win , great difficulty. also to great
OF Ely's Cream Balm all dropping OF mucous
has ceased and my voice and hearing has
greatly improved-Jas w. Davidson, Attor-
ncy at Law, Monmouth, Ill
Apply Balm into each nostril 1t is Quickly
Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price
oO cents at Druggists or by mall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

Pretty gowns for youthful wearera
are made of soft Venetian cloth or fine
velvety ladies' cloth in neutral or very
light tints--violet, turquoise blue, tan,
stem-green, or gray. The bell-skirt is
finished at the foot with three narrow
Tapped frilis of Bengaline or Muscovite
silk, and the guimpe and full bishop
sleeves are also made of the silk. Tn
collar and cuffs are finished with mar
row rows Of Milan gimp OF. cut jet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

PATTERNs FREE. How! Bee oussn -
yseaion Send Get, stAnpss A1Nst, NE
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

To all whom Il may concern IA spraIn
OF the wrist or ankles Il not an uncommon
occurrence. 1t 10 we'll to know that few
applications Of salvation oil well rubbed
IN Will Invariably produce the desired re-
suit In an entire cure. Price % cents.
One of Vermont's curiosities is float
ing island in Sodoga Pond, near jack
sonville. The pond is mile in length,
and the island, which covers one-third
Of it, is two feet thick. 1t bears a fine
crop Of cranberries,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

Messrs. IF. j. Cheney 4 Co.-Gentlemen;-I
for most AZ years. and would say that In all my
practice and ex Lerience have never seen q prep
aration that could prescribe with as much con-
fdence of success as can Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by you. Have prescribed It q
great many times and Its effect Is wonderful,
and would say In conclusion that have yet To
find case of catarrh that II would not cure, II
they would take II according TO directions.
Yours trulv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

Don'tl-If dealer offers you bottle OF
DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup without wrapper
or lnbels, or In mutilated condition. don't
touch it-don't buy It ut any price, there IL
something wrong-itmzy he u dangerous
or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon get
ting u perfect, unbrokeu, genuine package.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

A man who has practiced medicine for q
years ought to know salt from sugar; read what
he says;
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26
p r q F. S y

TREATED FHEE.
Positiv ~ Cured with Vege table Remedies
Have cured tho usan DIS of cases. Cure cases pro-
nounced hopeless by best Prom first d0so
symptoms disappear: In ten days atleast two-thirdS
all symptoms removed Send for FREQ book test!mo-
mails OF miraculous cures. Ten days treatment
free by mail II you order trial. send i0c. In stamps
or pay postage. Dir. H. HG,sEEN & SONS, Atlanta Ga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26
Z FAMOUS 0DElL TYPEWRITER

tits used by
every hetaii
store. Law
yer. Minis
ter. Doctor,
every Pubic
schoo rs
adopting vi
all The Gov-
eminent OF
| neerp, b O.
l cause Of its
| clean print,
| simplicity .
IN anil old
copies. No
teachre Ie-
uuiredi will
10 any town
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

For pretty, inexpensive evening
gowns nothing surpasses the striped
surahs or the dainty shot silks. They
do duty twice as long as most other in
expensive textiles of similar character.
The colors are beautiful in the evening
dyes, and the quality, considering the
price of these silks, is remarkably fine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

The proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm dc
not claim 1t to be cure-all, but u sure remedy
for Catarrh and Cold in the head
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-12-26

Apply Balm into each nostril. 1t is Quickl,
Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Pric
81 cents ut Druggists or by mall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
NO HEALING YESTERDAY.
Carnegie Hall Packed to Listen to DR..
Dowie's Teachings-An old Lady Pre-
sents the Case of Her Daughters Blind

Carnegie Hall Packed to Listen to DR..
Dowie's Teachings-An old Lady Pre-
sents the Case of Her Daughters Blind
Lover.
Last night when Rev. John Alex. Dowie
commenced his service in Carnegie Hall
every available inch of space in the build
ing was occupied. The crowd%as disappointed
though, before the services were over,
as they had gone there with the expectation
of seeing several public healings. The SER
vices, though, were not Of that nature, but
were more after the style of sermon.
Taking as his text the story of the man
who was healed at the pool of Bethesda,
Mr.. Dowie made a lengthy talk. Picturing
his address with bright illustrations, and, as
he is possessed of rare oratorical abilities, he
at times had many of his hearers in
tears, while at the next momeNt they would
be laughing heartily over some unique and
witty illustration. All through the SER
vices he would occasionally be interrupted
by some fervent brother, and several times
he had to ask them to keep quiet.
After the close of the services a number
of people crowded around Mr.. Dowie ask
ing him if he could do anything for their
friends. One young lady came to him with
tears streaming down her cheeks and
begged him to cure her mother
who was lying at home very
sick. Mr.. Dowie Immediately asked
her if she was converted, and upon re-
receiving a negative reply ne told her he
could do nothing for the brother until he
was converted. Another case brought to
him was that of young man who
was totally blind The person
who brought the case to Mr..
Dowie was refined looking old lady. 'tThe
young man." said she, ''is engaged to my
daughter and will be married in few
weeks. A number of years ago he had his
eyes put out by an accident, but has never
lost faith in the Lord 1 know you can cure
him, and if you do it will make their married
life so much happier" Mr.. Dowie prom
ised to investigate the case. Several other
people came to him with different aff1ic-
tions, and he listened to them very at
tentively, but did not volunteer any i'm
mediate assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

the City Solicitor on the subject of
Councils passing ordinances for the award
ing of contracts for supplying the Depart
ment of Charities. The solicitor stated
that such measurers must first be introduced,
in some manner, into Councils and then re-
ferred to committee. They could not
originate in Councils. The opinion was re-
ceived and filed. 1t was in answer to a re-
quest from the Committee on Charities.
Mr. Wertheimer offered o substitute reso-
luton for one formerly presented. and
moved its adoption. 1t provided that a
committee of 26, Is from Select and 13 from
Common Council, one of each branch from
each ward, be appointed to redivIde the
wards Of the city The original Crdinance
makes the committee five from Select
Council and eight from Common Council.
1t was adopted.
Before Councils adjourned Mr. Arthur
Kennedy arose to question of privilege.
the newspapers in report of a previous
meeting of Councils. He had been quoted
as saying that he hadn't time to consider all
the resolutions ''the lunatics in Common
Council sent in here" He said he did not
make such a remark or use the word luna
tics at all. He said something about
ridiculous" as Councils were adjourning
with their hats on and then only by way of
a joke. He would not make such disre-
speetful remark concerning Common Coun-
Gil.
The man who wrote the report of Council
meeting for THE DISPATCH in which MIR.
Kennedy was quoted as using the word
"lunatics, insists that he was not mis-
taken, and that Mr. Kennedy used the e1-
preston exactly as quoted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
READY BY NEXT JANUARY.

Preparing the Home for tho Pension
Agency and the Revenue Office.
Colonel H. L. Swords, Inspector of Fur
niture for the Treasury Department, is ex-
pected here to-day and he will begin imme-
diately to arrange for the complete
Punishment of the second floor of the new
postoffice building, preparatory to its occu-
patton by the Collector of Internal Revenue
and the Pension Agency. Since the post
Office was installed on the first floor of the
new building Superintendent Pattison has
been keeping up his creditable record as a
hustler in the balance of the building, and
he expects to have it ready for the furnish
ers within ten days. John Dow, who has
been experimenting the mechanical work
of consignment of fixtures and the magnifi-
cent hard wood work of the interior, will
then take charge and by the time the car
pets and furniture arrive will have every
thing in readiness for placing them in
position. AS soon as this work is done, the
Revenue and Pension offices will be moved
into the new building, probably by the first
of January.
The Custom House will be kept in the
old building at Fifth avenue and Smithfeld
street, where they are comfortably located,
until the balance of the new building is
comnleted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
WAS NOT FITzsIMM0Ns.
A Man With . False Mustache Causes Con
siderable Excitement.

A Man With False MustacIle Causes Con-
siderable Excitement.
John Funk, with patent mustache on
his lip and charge of suspiciousness against
him, caused no end OF excitement yester-
day when report got out that he was Fitz-
simmons, the missing murderer. Officer
Peoples arrested him near the Union depot
because he did not like his looks. AS the
patrol wagon, with Funk as apassenger,
was passing City Hall some of the detec-
tives, wishing to ride down to Central sta
tion, jumped aboard. Among them was
Detective McTighe who. on glancing at the
prisoner, perceived that he wore a false
mastache. The detective reached across the
wagon, and, quick as flash, pulled the
mustache of, and at the same time removed
his glasses.
This happened at time when Smithield
street was thronged with pedestrians, and
many witnessed the act Some one raised
the cry that the prisoner was murderer
Fitzsimmons, and in few minutes Diamond
street, in the neighborhood of the station,
was filled with people, all eager to get
sight at the prisoner The rumor as rumors
will, soon became widespread, and for the
next two hours Sergeants 'Gray and Metz
were kept busy answering questions of all
kinds Funk, who claims to be from Brad
dock, wore badge of private detective,
and said when arrested he was on a trail in
disguise
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
DOZENS OF CANDIDATES

For Election to Office in the Randall Club
An Effort to Increase tho Monthly
Dues - Preparing for . Banquet OF
washington's Birthday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Randall Club was held at the club house
last night with President Weixel in the
chair An amendment was offered to the
bylaws, increasing the monthly dues, which
was laid over until the next meeting. Sew
eral new members were elected. The nom-
nations for officers to serve the coming year
were made as follows:
President, +. J. Weixel, S. A. Duncan,
D. o. Barr, George S. Fleming, d. O..
Cunningham, James NJ. Guffey, j. T..
McCrickart, Fred Givinner, Jr., Colonel J..
r. R. Streator, Henry Meyer, Charles A.
Pagan, Herman Handel, j. P. Fleming;
Vice Presidents (three to elect), Herman
Handel, d. o. Barr, d. c. Crowley, j. E.
McCrickart, d. o. Cunningham, Henry
Meyer, John O'Neill, p. n. Guthrie, T. j..
Manley, w. n. Ogdon, William Guckert;
Recording Secretary, P. n. Guthrie. j. E.
McCrickart, d. c. Crowley; Corresponding
Secretary, J; J.; Fletcher, J. J:
HasafT, %ecafyTe,v William '0'2S'e N O Ogden; n;
Treasurer, H. d. Morris: Trustees (Seven
to elect), A. Clarke Bane; S. L. Bellman,
James H. Wallace, w. J. Wei1el, William
Guckert, George S. Fleming, j. P. Jams,
Henry Meyer, William n. Ogden. T.
O'Leary, Jr., Hon. John O'Neill, w. j.
Wright, J. X. Jacobs, j. B. Larkin, A.
Mamoux, Charles e. Scott George A. Hop
per, Joseph Cuneo, J. j. Fletcher, L. A.
Mellon, j. V. Vilsack, j. J. Kane, Samuel
Houston, B. F. Shelter, J. j. McCafrey.
Herman Handel, W. ]. KERN, Thomas B..
Foley, E. j. Fraunheim. George p. Brown,
j. c. Robinson, w. A. Mcdonald, j. J.
O'Leary. s. A. Duncan, B. McKenna, j. E.
O'Donnell. d. P. O'Dohertv, j. P. Rourk,
Ed Reilly, NJ. A. Snyder, J. Weiskeiker,
T. McBryde, F. p. Booth, Lee Frasher, F.
Manley, C. w. Stevens, Thomas Donohue.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
President to appoint a committee of five
members in connection with the board of
officers of the club to arrange banquet to
celebrate Washington's Birthday.
A committee of five was appointed to as
sist in forming a male chorus nnder the
direction of Prof. Thomas f. Kirk.
j. Kaufman & Bro. presented the club
with beautiful bronze rooster, emblemat-
ical of victory, and a vote of thanks was
unanimously adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
MINOR POINTS OF NEWS.

THE sub Auditing Committee of Allegheny
Councils will meet at O'Clock this after
noon. In the evening the general commit
tee will meet.
REV. W. j. DAWSON, d. D., of Glasgow,
Scotland, will lecture tonight in the North
Avenue NJ. f. Church. Allegheny, on "Sir
Walter Raleigh and His Times.''
NINE new cases of diphtheria and two of
scarlatina were reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday. Four of the diphtheria
cases are in the Eleventh ward.
A MEETING of the Committee on Public
Works was called for yesterday afternoon,
but quorum of members could not be Sc
cured and it was decided to make an effort
for a meeting to-day.
THOMAS MATTHEWS, an employe at the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company's mill at
Woods Run, was struck on the head by q
crane yesterday afternoon. He suffered q
severe scalp wound.
On Sunday night DR.. J. Charles Harrison
will commence series Of lectures to men
only at the Bijou Theater All of his lectures
will be magnificently illustrated by views
of q powerful Stefeopticon, which will pro-
ject upon a mammoth canvas views of an
atomy, art and travel
NICHOLAS f. LEIGH, who embezZled $1,000
from Holmes, Rowlen & Co., for whom he
was clerking. has already paid back 81, ,7S5 of
the money, and says he will return the re-
mainder as soon as he can secure it. Mr.
Holmes SAID yesterday he felt confident tile
money would all be paid
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06

sembly. 1t provides that unless more than
80 days shall elapse between the passage of
the ordinance and the general election the
bond election shall take place at the same
time as the general election. If more than
80 days intervene special day shall be des-
ignated and the expense be borne by the
municipality. From this Mr.. McGunnegle
held that the boards could only collect single
pay, and that from the county.
AT the closing hour yesterday only 26
districts out of the Il of Allegheny had
made their returns on the bond increase
election to the Clerk of Courts. Anumber,
however, had inclosed their returns with
those of the general election sent to the
Prothonotary Some, it was thought, had
withheld them on account of the question
ofpay. The matter was reported to the
Court, and it was announced that attach
ments would be issued for all the election
officers of the districts for which returns
were not made by to-day, and they would
be brought into court for an explanation.
The count for Allegheny City will be COM
menced TODAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
Objects to the Opening.

The Committee on Surveys met yesterday
afternoon with ]. C. O'Donnell in the chair
An ordinance relocating Evaline street,
from Penn avenue to Liberty street, was
taken up. F. NJ. Magee was granted a
hearing in the matter and said he was op-
posed to the changing of the street location.
The present street belongs to the old Wine
biddle plan, established in 1864. Mr.. Magee
said that he owned lot on the corner of
Evaline street and Penn avenue. If the
location of the street was changed it would
throw over on to his property 80 feet of
ground he did not want and would take
away his corner lot. The matter was re-
ferred to a subcommittee. Ordinances
vacating Junilla street, from Elba street to
Wylie avenue, and establishing the grades
of Straud street and Greenfield avenue were
af1irmatively returned to Councils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
THE OHIO VICTORY DECIDED IT.
American Capitalists Awaited the Result
Before Investing Heavily.

American Capitalists Awaited the Result
Before Investing Heavily.
j. W. Britton, President of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Association, is stopping at
the Monongahe1a House. He arose from
his easy arm chair in the hotel corridor, as
the reporter greeted him with: "How Is
Major Mckinley now?'
Mr.. Britton's bewhiskered and good
natured face broke in two with smiles, as he
answered: ''He is on top in very large
quantities, and so is American tin. The
Plain Dealer will now profit by the old
adage that 'he who laughs last laughs best. >
1t was not satisfied without daily giving me
an editorial dig on the great tariff issue
and tin. 1 am now erecting another large
plant at Cleveland with a capacity of 800
boxes day. 1t will be completed in the
spring. We will in this mill roll our own
bars as well as make the sheets, plates, etc.
the sheet mill is now running, but the
Pittsburg sheets are used very extensively.
intend erecting four more mills next sea-
son." Referring to the Ohio election, and
the reasons for Mckinley making such
gains among the farmers, Mr.. Britton at
tributed this to the silver question. ''The
farmers don't want cheap silver, and they
voted against it. Old John Sherman was
great factor in that campaign. Although he
don't say much, what he does say generally
materializes tenfold. This election has SET
tied great question, and many capitalists
who would never in the world have in
vested money in manufacture of tin are
now preparing to erect great plants. Ameri-
can labor will be employed. 1t is all bosh
to think that only the Welsh can make tin.
We can do anything any other people can,
and in my mind just trifie better. All, it
was great victory, my boy" as he re-
sumed his chair to continue his chat with a
circle of friends around him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-06
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
Another Report to BE Made by the Ale
gheny Auditors To-Day.

anOtuer Report DE HlstOe Dy the Aue-
gheny Auditors To-Day.
Allegheny was living in expectation yes
terday. At a o'clock to-day the sub-Audit-
ing Committee will meet to receive
the report of the auditors, and
no one knows how great the
explosion will be. Enough charges
have been promised to fill a penitentiary
with convicts. but whether they will ma
terialize or not, no one knows Among the
rumors circulated last night was one to the
effect that Detective Braun has 167 af1i-
davits locked up in safe ready to
make public as occasion demands
His talk about being afraid to go into the
city was generally laughed at as being ridi-
culous
Councilman Wertheimer, member of
the the Auditing Committee, who has been
away from home for several weeks returned
yesterday. He said he had not read the
developments while away, and therefore
could not express an opinion. 81 had sup
posed" he continued with considerable
sarcasm, that the sub-Auditing Committee
would report to the Auditing Committee
but instead, they seem to be reporting to
the public. That is all wrong. All infor-
nation should be kept secret until made
known to Councils"
Chairman Parke, of Common Council,
thought it altogether proper to give out the
discoveries as they are made. ''Tf that
wasn't done, he said, ''the newspapers and
public would commence crying about
star chamber proceedings. No harm
can be done by making known the develop
ments and at the same time it gives the
people in charge of Sthe investigation q
chance to get outside information"