davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18

Mothers, do you know just what
your little boy Is learning when he
spends his time around the barn. where
the hired men are at workp Have
you taken pains to find out just what
kind Of language Is used In his pres
encep You would be shocked at the
thought Of your little girl listening to
profanity, and obscene speeches and
stories. You would> never permit her
to associate with persons who made
use Of such language.
Why is not the purity OF your little
sons character Of just as much i'm
portanceP
1t Is quite a prevalent idea. and /
have heard IL advanced by different
parents. that there is no use In trying
to keep little boys from hearing such
languages; they are sure to hear 1t
when they are older, and they are no
more apt to use 1t by getting used to
It when they are small.
i have no sympathy with any such
argument. The boy who is shielded
from vulgar influences In his child
hood is very apt to form refined taste
in his speech and manner, 80 that
when he is older obscenity and pro-
family will be disgusting TO him;
while the little boy with uniformed
tastes, who hears bad talk, Is apt to
form a taste for the same, He de-
velops into the kind OF man who
loafs on street corners and Is RECALLED
in turn with obscene stories. When
he gets into refined company he is as
much out Of his element as fish out
OF water.
No mother has the power to reform
such low taste in later years, but she
may do much to prevent its formation
by guarding her little boys from i'm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Chickamauga Park.

Secretary of War Proctor and the
distinguished party who left Washing
ton to visit Chickamauga Park and
battlefield, together with veterans OF
both armies from different parts OF
the country, made q tour of the IA
nous and bloody battlefield. They
left Chattanooga in the morning, and
arrived on the field about IL o'clock.
All the party showed great interest in
Snodgrass Hill, Bloody Pond and the
many other historic spots pointed out
to them. During the entire trip a
drizzling rain was falling, but this did
not daunt the excursionists. The
party dined at 8 o'clock ut Crawfish
Springs, and Gen. John 7. Wilder
acted as POSTMASTER. Secretary Proc
tor, Attorney General Miller, Senator
Henderson, ex-Congressman McKin-
ley, Gen. .'Zeb" Stuart, ex-Congress-
man Clements and others made
speeches.
In the evening. after the return
from the battlefield, Secretary Proctor
and party were given q eception and
in spite Of bad weather. large num-
Der Of prominent people % present.
Secretary Proctor. Attorney General
Miller and Mr.. George B. Williams
left for Chattanooga late in the even
ing, the rest Of the party remaining.
Next day Missionary Ridge was
visited, and from Bragg's old head
quarters Gen. Boynton gave descrip-
ton OF the great battle, which ended
in the capture Of the Ridge and the
rout OF Bragg's army. The National
Cemetery was then visited. and the
party returned to the city, the after
noon being devoted to visit to Look
out Mountain. The clouds had lifted
and from the summit magnificent
view of Chattanooga Valley and its
environment OF ridges and mountains
was obtained. In the evening the
party attended banquet, at which
covers were laid for 100 guests. Toasts
were responded to and many i'm
promptu speeches made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18

The programme OF the opening Ger.
emonies OF the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago' In 1898. which ia already ar
ranged. provides for an imposing mil
itary display on the first day in which
q large body Of United States troops
and at least 10000 State troops will
take part General Miles will nat
urally command the military forces
on this great occasion. Army and
Navy Regisaos.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
BABY Logic.

She was ironing her dolly's new gown
Maid Marian, four years old,
With her brows puckered down
In q painstaking frown
Under hor trcsses Of gold. u
Twas Sunday and nurse coming in
Exclaimed In tono of surprise:
Don't you know it's sin
Any work to begin
On the day that the Lorn sanctihesl'
Thon, lifting her face like rose, :
Thus answered this wise little tot :.
snow don't you suppose
The good Lord he knows
This little iron amt hot"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18

To some pungcnt remarks Of q pro.
fessional brother, western lawyer be-
gan his reply a. follows: MAY II
please this court, resting upon the
couch Of republican equality as I do,
covered with the blanket Of constitu.
tional panoply as ! am, and protected
by the aegis Of American liberty a. /
feel myself to be, ! despise the buzzina
OF the professional insect who has jusi
sat down. and defy his futile atternpt
TO penetrate, with his puny sting, the
interstices' Of MY impervious cover
ling.S
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Na,lonxi Enoa n1pms Ont for 1899.

The ex-Union soldiers residing In
Kansas, assisted by many citizens, are
very active In their. work to secure for
Topeka the location Of the national
encampment OF the Grand Army of the
Republic for 1899. 1t is proposed TO-
raise fund Of $50, 900 to be used In
receiving and entertaining the veter-
ans and their families. Kansas is q
soldier state, and tho committee hav.
ing the matter In charge will ask the
Endorsement and encouragement Of
the GRAND Army posts Of the Kansas
department. PA. Crit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
An indian Challenge.

Two tribes OF Indians in the upper
part OF California had as boundary be-
tween their districts, low ridge
where the streams headed. II you
should go to where one OF these
streams, Potter River, rises, you
would see still standing tall pile OF
stones beside a never-failing spring,
on one side OF this cairn was the ter
ritory of the Pomo Indians, and on
the other side the land OF the
Chumaia. These tribes were enemies
and were often at war. When the
Chumaia wished to challenge the
others to battle, they took three little
sticks, cut notches round their ends
and in the middle, tied them at the
ends into a faggot, and laid it on this
cairn. II the Pomos accepted the
challenge, they tied a string around
the middle OF the three sticks and left
them in their place. Then agents OF
both tribes met on neutral ground and
arranged the time and place OF battle.
which took place accordingly. Ernest
Ingersoll. in St. Nicholas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18

A movement has been started In
Omaha for the erection OF q monument
in that city in honor Of General Crook.
Mayor w. q. Cushing addressed
communication to the city council
suggesting the appointment OF coT-
mittee to prepare plans and estimates
for such a monument. Mayor Cush-
ing in his letter says that the citizens
OF Omaha are under special obliga-
tions to General Crook, asserting
that to his unequaled courage and
sagacity are we indebted for the
establishment Of peace and security
throughout the borders OF the Great
West in the past, which made posi-
BILE the marvellous growth that in
spires the prosperity and greatness OF
our city, Army and Navy Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
An Attractive Woman.

Mrs. Slimdiet-"I can't see whas
Mr.. Bullion wanted to marry that
shabby widow for, anyhow. She isn't
young, and she isn't pretty. and
She"
New Boarder-"You just ought to
see how thick she makes her pumpkin
pies. New York Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
She Under.tood Him.

Wife-Every time you go to the
theater wish you would bring mo
home the programme.
Husband-The great trouble is I
never can remember it.
Wife-Oh, very we'll. I suppose it
Is asking too much. just think. you
would have 10 go to the theater to
get it.-West Shore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Two Styles OF typewriter.

Polhemus-rve had my typewriter
two years and all 1t has cost me is
81. 05 for oil and ribbons.
Powelson-Mine costs me $50 year
for ribbons alone.
"How does that happenp'
II married mine. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18

In Germany experiment. have r..
GENTLY been made with small locorno.
ltives for towing heavy boats on canals.
Instead, however. Of attaching tht
rope TO the locomotive II Is attached Z
q heavy towing car. which Il drawn b
tie locomotive. Tho plan Il said u
be satisfactory. rs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Too Many Negatives.

mo, Mr.. Van Dusen," said the
proud. young Boston beauty. as she
flashed her glorious orbs upon him, II
shall never allow no man to hug me-"
And Mr.. Van Dusen promptly fold
ed her to his arms.-Farm and Fire
side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
A Breath OF Fresh Air.

Chicago Child (afew years hence)-
MA, mayn't take little walk in the
suburbsP"
Mother Ito nurse)--'Jane, dress
little Nellie for q suburban walk. The
Oklahoma air-ship leaves in an hour"
Good News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Marriage is an ordered garden,

Marriage IL an ordered garden,
Courtship. a sweet tangled wood;
Marriage Ia the sober summer,
Courtship, spring, In waywsrd mood;
Marriage 10 deep, still river,
Courtship, bright laughing stream;
Marriage Is dear possession,
Courtship, q perplexing dream;
Which OF these, my wife, shall be,
Crowned rs best by thee and nies
Marriage Is the blue days beauty,
Courtship, the capricious morlP;
Marriage IL the sweet rose gathered,
Courtship, bud still fenced with thorn ;
Marriage II the pearl In setting,
Courtship Is the dangerous dive;
Marriage, the full comb OF honey,
Courtship, the new-buzzing hive;
Which of these, dear wife. shall be
First preferred by thee and mey
o, the tangled wood was lovely,
When we found IL In our play.
Parting curiously the branches
White with masses Of the May,
Eagerly the paths exploring
Leading to we knew not where,
Save that million flowers edged them,
And that blrd-s0ngs lit the mir,
Thrushes' toy-noies, Philomela's
Still more exquisite despair.
Nay, the garden has Its glory,
Stately flower and fruit mature;
And the wildwood had Its dearness,
Strange delights and wonders pure;
And the summer has fulfillment
II the spring has promise-store;
And the river IS the deeper,
III the young brook laugheth more;
And the real Joy abideth,
When the teasing dreams are DER.
And the broad, blue sky has glories,
II the morn was wildly fair
And the gathered rose Is safer,
II the buds more piquant were;
And the penrl Is rare and precious,
II the dive was full OF glec;
And we would not change our honey
For the fiower-quest of the bee;
Sweet Is Courtship; sweet is Marriage
Crown them. darling, equally!
u. II. Vernon, in Leisure Hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
FOR THE LADIES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST OF AND
FOR CHARMING FEMINiNITY.

Courtship or MsrriaEe?--A Chapter ON
Cream Domestic Thunderstorms
--Fsshion Notes. short Items
and Pithy Points.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
A Neat XadRe.

Miss Winthrop-.'Poor Jack has
now been full-fedged architect for
six months, and he hasn't had single
commission. He designs beautiful
houses"
Mr.. Townes-''Miss Winthrop
Rosalie-can't / persuade you to let
your brother design nice country
house-for-for usp"-Germantown
Tel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Usss OF society.

Maiden-It seems to me society 10
useful only to people who want to get
married.
Matron--You mistake. my dear. II
is equally useful to people who are
married and want to forget It. New
York Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Tho Expedition to Grand Junction.

j. P. Barron. Company A, SD iii.
nois, Third Brigade, Fourth Division.
Seventeenth Corps, in regard to the
expedition to Grand Junction. says
the brigade was composed OF the 18th
and SD Illinois and Sd Iowa, com.
manded by Gen. Lauman. The expe.
dition was during the year 1868, and
they were sent to see II there were
any rebels In the neighborhood. They
got along nicely until within about a
mile Of Grand Junction, when Lau.
man and staff came back on the run,
about-faced the brigade, the guns
were loaded, and the wagons sent in
advance. Some OF the I'd Illinois Cav
nlry, who were with the expedition.
had brought word to Lauman that the
enemy was in force near the Junction
and he had better get away, so they
left for Bolivar on the double-quick.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Mems Tastes.

Mr.. Grubbs-"I don't see why you
should spend such pile for clothes. !"
Mrs. Grubbs-.I always supposed
men liked to see woman well
dressed"
Mr.. Grubbs-"They do-when some
other man pays the bills. IN. Y.
Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Curing q Cold.

To get rid of q cold, says The
Ladies' Home Journal, send TO the
druggist for mixture containing sui
'phate OF atropia one two hundred and
fortieth OF grain; bi-sulphate Of
quinine two grains, and Fowler's solu-
tion, five drops, to each dose. Take q
dose once in two hours for three or
four times, or until the throat begins
to feel slightly dry. II this does not
entirely relieve the symptoms, repeat
the treatment the next day. Copy
this prescription carefully, and use 1t
with care as some of the ingredients
are poisonous. There Is no danger
In using 1t II the directions are fol-
lowed exactly. Before going to bed
take a warm bath. The next morning
sponge the body rapidly with tepid
water, rubbing it hard until the blood
circulates quickly and the skin is in a
glow. Take more exercise than usual,
and do not sit in hot room with the
windows shut. Mix teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar In q tumblerful OF
water and drink it during the day. II
there is constipation take gentle
laxative, as a rhubarb pill. 1t is very
important that all the avenues of the
body for carrying OF waste matter
should be wide open.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
y:l7INEI

ous house 11V1A
tories Of nlinoi
e25 has q full-N
pages Of reading NJ.
only i've In this cSseee
the most prominent
called upon you first.
Well. sir. in just TIVE
had old Blanks order foy----
el0 paid down a. a guara.
would take II. He had hit
weak spot, and our money fe.
pocket with q thud which /
heard clear across the hotel offic
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
Cream and Its Po..ibiiities.

How so many people exist year af-
ter year without cream Is a mystery
to some of US who do not know how to
get along without it.
Why farmers will scrimp themselves
and sell all the cream they have or
make it into butter is something fail
to understand. A little cream will go
a long ways in cooking. In warming
potatoes If cream is added just before
taking up they will be delicious and
remind US OF our grandmother cook
ing.
Oatmeal, graham mush or rice are
all very much improved by serving
with cream, and there are many peo-
pie who will not eat those dishes with
out cream. For pudding sauce there
is nothing more delicious than
whipped cream. Baked apples and
cream or peaches and cream will melt
in the mouth. For seasoning sweet
corn, peas and string beans, nothing
can equal a few spoons Of cream.
A cake that Is to be eaten soon can
be put together with whipped cream.
Bake white sponge or delicate cake
in three or four layers and when
ready to serve spread the cream be-
tween the layers. For desert all
manner Of dainty dishes can be con-
cocted with pint or so Of cream.
Many icings for cake contain half
cup OF cream. In making ice cream,
nothing Is SO nice as the genuine ar
ticle-cream. Whipped cream when
piled high in fancy dish and thor
oughly chilled can be served in place
Of ice cream, and is delicious. Maca-
rooms, small fancy cakes and Angels
food should be served with it.
Physicians recommended cream in
stead OF cod-liver oil many times for
consumptives. Cream diluted little
is in many instances given to babies
and affords much nourishment. Thin
people who wish to gain flesh should
take all the cream they can.-Carrie
M. Ashton, in Farmers Voice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-04-18
a Hint TO PhIIanthropIats.

One OF the most reassuring signs of
the times Is the great number Of
wealthy men who find the uplifting Of
thsir fellowmen swceter pastims
Than horse-races or baseball. Phi
lanthropy has capital at command
whenever Il proves q scheme feasible.
Colleges. churches, libraries, muse
ums. hospitals, alms-houses, have
long been the staple products Of liber-
ality. Some wise heads have devised
model tenement-houses. But perhaps
there Is no great presumption In
thinking that In point Of necessity.
feasibility, and efficiency, the flrst
claim on the attention Of the munih-
cent and of apostles Of every kind is
held by the Girls Boarding Homes
Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
ON A GRAND SCALE.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF TsB ST. Al
PEONSUS SOUIRTY.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the Csls-
brahon Of the Kvsnt-Ths Programme
for the Day.

The members of the st. Alphonsus
Society are making elaborate prepare
tions for the celebration on a grand
scale of the twentieth anniversary OF
the organization, which occurs on Au-
gust Sd. 1t is the intention to make it
second only to the German centennial
celebration of several years ago. A
number of meetings have already been
held and committee on arrangements
has been appointed, consisting OF the
following gentlemen: c. R. Behler, chair
man, and VIM. Freise, Ferdinand Bed
enbach, Philip Schnupp, Fred Nolte,
ST., P. Vollinger, John Holman, Adolph
Bott, Fred Note, Jr., c. Aul, Jacob
Miller, Albert Beltz and NJ. Kirchner.
The exercises OF the day will consist
of grand parade in the morning, and a
picnic at the State Fair Grounds in the
afternoon. The parade in the morning
will be a handsome affair. In addition
to the st. Alphonsus Society, the fol-
lowing Catholic organizations will par
ticipate: Knights Of st. George, of the
Cathedral, and st. Alpdonsus, Knights
of st. Joseph, Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, and the Young Mems So
dality of st. AlphoEsus. Invitations
have also been extended to Catholic or
CARNATIONS in neighboring towns, and
in Canton, Pittsburg and other cities.
All the Catholic clergy, and the dis
tinguished visitors will occupy carriages
in the parade. The Opera House Band
has already been engaged, and the COM
mittee is negotiating for Mayors band.
At noon a grand banquet will be served
by the ladies, for the Society and It's
distinguished guests.
The family picnic Will take place on
the State Fair Grounds and will be
grand event. President Philip Vollin-
ger and ex-PreSident Charles Z. Behler
will deliver addresses.
Tine St. AlphonSus Society started oil
with a membership Of fifteen. Mr.. G.
+. Behler was the first President,
position he has held for eighteen years
of it's existence. Its growth since that
time has been steady and certain. To-
day it numbers two hundred and
seventy-fve members in good standing,
and is probably the largest organization
In the State of West Virginia. Its
objects are of benevolent and bene-
fetal nature, and great good has been
accomplished during the twenty years
of its existence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
Refuse TO sign the Plate Scale.

PITTsBURG, July 13.-Moorehouse
Bros. 81 Co., the proprietors of Sharps-
burg Iron Works, have refused to sign
the plate rolling scale Of the Amalga-
mated Association and bitter fight is
expected. The firm claim that the
wages of the plate rollers are too high,
and that reduction must be accepted
or the scale will not be signed. Com
pared with other departments the plate
men have been paid the highest wages,
the average for the year being about
SIS, 900. If a strike is inaugurated In
the plate mill, all the other men will re-
fuse to work with non-nnion men and a
complete shutdown will be the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
DIED.

HESLAN-On Monday July 18th. 1891, at
11:l5 O'Clock D. m ut the residence OF his par
ents No 20 Nineteenth street, JAMES hEsLAN,
aged % years and days.
Funeral Wednesday morning. Requiem Mass
at the Cathedral at o'clock. Interment at
Mt Calvary cemetery. Friends Of the family
invited to attend.
GILL-On Monday July 10, 1884, at Bridge
port, o., IDA ALBERTA, daughter OF Ellsworth
and Alkaline Gill, aged years, months and Is
days
Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
East Liverpool, Ohio, papers please copy.l
MCCULLAGH-MondaY July 18th, 1891, at
3:45 o'clock p. M, HARRY Il youngest child OF
Robert j. and Rachel McCullagh, aged year,
IL mouths and 10 days.
Funeral services at residence Of parents, No
81 Ninteenth street, this Tuesday, afternoon
at O'Clock Friends of the family invited to
attend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
New. About the Boats and Boatmsn OF
the Ohio.

Nsvs About the Boats and boStn"n VI
the Ohio.
Tho Eliza Fl. is undergoing inspection
nv the local officials. o.or
THE Liberty departs Tor O,arinS W"
ovarv afternoon at three o'clock.
The Scotia, with a good passenger ano
,,oirbt list. departed for Pittsourg yes
terday at noon. uuh,
The Relic Prince passed uowh iisn'
for St. Mary's yesterday. ri,h
The Elaine passed up yesterday WI"
two bargeS Of crosstles- s ros.
The D. T. Watson passed uo"n ''S
terday flying light son vasterda,
Tbe Bennett passed down yes'eiu"'
with two empties. vs+oro Stat,
r.; To-day's packets are:-keystoIne S's a.,
1O C,.'oi;nnsti at eight, and Hudson ioi
fiS NJ Ind Keefer was placed IN TN
81 Pittsburg on Saturday Ior re
airs It will be some time oeiOi'
+ ready for duty again. ,sn,oht wa.
THE Stage Of water at miuhis"' y"
d, feet : inches, and falling: p,vor i.
i 1r,.snTrps. PA, July lS.-h'Vel =
-, inches. falling. Clear ana war; siam
eT T sn ,nr PA. July 10 River station
i" A low water mark; clear ana warn !,
r{ RS 20 NU PA, July lsM ,.ir en-
p, Dh0% inch and stationary; clear AL
warm. w Va July Ia
river 4 feet 10 inches anu i"'
and hot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
Strike at Neidrlnchaus' Mill.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-The strike
at the Neidringhaus rolling mill is as
far from settlement as on the first day.
The trouble was originally caused by
the men trying to enforce an association
rule, which provides that the rollers
shall pay their own shearers. The Me
dringhaus brothers declined to allow
that to be done. Now the firm have de-
cided to pay Pttsburg prices and en-
ploy all corners, giving the preference
to employees who wish to return, and will
enter into three years contract with
any one who desires to go to work at
Plttsburg prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-14
AFrarile Structure.

system which chronic indigestion has de-
fleted and rendered nervous and feeble, is in
Feed very fragile structure, tenement ias'
foppling into irsetrievable decay. Excessive
|rriabllity OF temper, abnormal and causeleSs
fnxiety, hypoehondria, hysteria AID sleePiess
Pess-these are some Of the manifestations O.
nervousness. That grand invigorating nerVine
ticstetter'S Stomach Bitters, tranquilizes 3'
strengthening the nerves, accomplishing IN
Pouhle result through the medium OF rene"se
question ana assimilation. No tonic II
Existence exhibits such thoroughnesS, pro
uces such speedily appreciate effects a
ne Bitters. Its perfectly reliable Saieguare
tselnst malaria and dangerous kidney trouoie
M remedies completely liver and bowel lnSc
WHY and disorder Nervous invalids snoe"
o. iail TO fortify their systems with this oe
tlg1 protective, which well merits persisten'