davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

Secure business Education at Home.
full Business Course given by mall Perfect sat
faction low rate o: Bryants College, Buffalo, MY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16
A Cincinnati ,Ohio) child has been re-
claimed from idiocy by the operation
OF craniotomy.

In $50 "Dropns bronchial 1roeies' we're int.c-
duccd, and their success cure for Go Cougas,
Asthmn, and bronchitis has been unparalleled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

strs. Winslow'r Soothing syrup, for Chill
dren teethlng, softcns tho gums, reduces ntlnnRtH
ton. allays PAIN cures wind collie. Csc. n bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

FITS.-Au Fits stopped Tree by DIR kllne's Great
lIerve Restorer No Fit after hratday'suse Mar
allous cures Treatise and 300 trial bottle free 10
IL cases send 70 Dr. Kline.9li Arch ST., Phlla Pa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

A torpedo net constructed OF inter-
locking steel rings IS soou to be put to
h practical test.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

II the sun were hollow air ball 1t
would take 1891, 600 globes the size
OF the earth to OH il.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

1t is reported that French inventor
Is manufacturing paper from hop
vines
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

a machine for making shoe strings
put of paper isa recent Philadelphia in
yention
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

"IInnsan's Magic Corn SnIvr."
Uarrai ted to euro, ur money refunded. Ask
rour druggist for It. Prics-l3 cents. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16
Fishing Rod Holder.

A now ancient comic paper gives a
picture of q country scene on the
banks of river. Stretched at full
length on the grass, and enjoying the
balmy warmth of the summers day is
a dweller-in-c cities, who has come out
| of town for q days fishing. The rod
| has been duly fixed in the bank, and
| the sportsman" is casting his eye
every now and again, from few feet
| away, on the gently swaying line.
| Suddenly the float scuds away, and
with look of disgust the fisherman
says: "Just like my luck; I've no
| Sooner lit my pipe and got comforta-
| bly, settled than there is bite" For
such fishermen as this the new fishing
rod holder will be godsend, and in
| deed, it is said to have been invented
| by gentleman who likes fishing and
| liberty in about equal proportions"
1t consists OF very light, thin bars,
supporting triangle which is hinged
to fold flat. The base bar has at it's
rear end butt bar, with eye loops,
| to receive the butts ofthe fishing rods.
A securing pin is passed through the
rear end OF the base bar into the
ground, and holds the contrivance
firmly when the fish draws down the
pole. The braces hook in and are
readily disengaged, the whole thing
folding compactly together. The de-
vice weighs about q pound or little
over, and can be carried in q small
case, the hooks being inserted in slot
apertures and readily removable.
Several poles can thus be set at once,
and variety of inclinations secured,
and if they are left for q moment
there is, ordinarily, no fear of their
rod being dragged away by the fish.
Scientific Notes.
Steam is thick or thin according as
it is hot or cold.
A microscopic examination shows
that the word "hello" makes 10000
indentations in photographic
cylinder
Biologists have proved that the dia-
mond mines OF South Africa are stu
ated in vents or chimneys varying
from 70 to 1,500 feet in diameter.
There is nothing which will squelch
an oil-fed fire in it's incipiency more
quickly and effectually than sand
and there are no afterclaps in the way
OF water damage.
Mr.. M. N. Forney has invented
safe depository in sleeping cars. 1t
consists of semi-cylinder fastened
under the car window and which can,
be locked, into which passengers can
put their pocketbooks, etc.
A Philadelphia man has invented a
machine which he calls o readerscope,
1t reflects the contents OF daily pa
pers upon the ceilings OF barber shops
SO that the man IN the chair can read
the news as he reclines.
Electricity has found use in the
stable in. new idea for grooming
horses. The power furnished by an
electric motor is taken by flexible
tube to brush that revolves rapidly.
With this brush q man can groom n
horse better in five minutes that in q
much longer time by hand
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

Y u OIIU1-NI9 Il u WI TO VdN-i U
Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
TRUMBULL AT WASHINGTON.
He Pleads the Cause ofsthe Insurgen

He Pleads the Cause ofsthe Insurgents
With Secretary Tracy.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Sefior Ricardo
Trumbull, the principal agent of the
Chilean insurgent party in the United
States, and who was indicted at San
Francisco and Los Angeles in connection
with the Itata affair, Is in the city.
Trumbull had long interview with
Secretary Tracy today, the subject of
which cannot be learned definitely, but
there is reason to believe that he made
a strong plea for the insurgent cause,
and sought to have the arms still on the
Itata remain in the custody of Admiral
McCann until the judicial determination
of their ownership can be reached.
To representative of the Associated
Press Trumbull said the condition of
affairs in Chile is one of absolute des-
potlsm. He (Trumbull) had no hope of
relief as the result of the presidential
election which takes place in Chile this
month. Balmaceda's adherents, he
said, comprised all the officers and
hangers-on, but the people as whole
were opposed to him. Nevertheless, in
the present state of affairs, Balmaceda
will find it an easy matter to dictate his
Successor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
THE BACCARAT SCANDAL.
1T CONTINUES TO BE THE PRIME
SENSATION.
The Prince of Wales in Very Bad Humor
Over the Criticisms Heaped on Him.
Army Circles Greatly Excited.

LONDON. June 1.-THE outspoken
newspaper comments upon the part the
prince of Wales played in the baccarat
scandal continue to be the sensation of
the day in England and elsewhere. A
newspaper reporter who was present
near the prince of Wales at Ascot, to-
day, at the races, telegraphed that the
prince is in very sulky frame of mind,
caused, it would appear, by the show of
adverse newspaper criticism which has
swept, and is still sweeping, over the
heir apparent.
The religious press, as might be ex-
pected, is most severe in its censure. A
religious weekly paper, representing all
the protestant denominations, says, for
instance: "The throne rests upon the
foundation of public opinion. A few
more scandals like the TranbyCroft af
fair would destroy the foundation, and
Edward VIII would never be crowned"
The British Weekly remarks: "The
revelations are enough to sober up the
strongest supporters of monarchy"
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times says: "The baccarat scandal
caused sensation in army circles on
the continent, especially in the coun-
tries where the prince of Wales is an
honorary colonel of special regiments"
The Globe this evening says: "Both
the army and navy feel most keenly the
stigma which is placed upon the honor
able profession by the agreement en-
tered into between the field marshal
and a general to maintain secrecy in
regard to gambling, and by gambling
with youngsters, one of them subal-
term"
Sir William Gordon Cumming has re-
signed from all the clubs of which he
was member. His costs in the suit
were $25, 900. He told friend yester-
day that it was not the lady mentioned,
but another high in society who was the
principal factor in the betrayal Of the
secret.
The Baptist conference at Hastings
sent memorial to Sir Francis Knollys,
similar to the one sent by the Todmor-
den conference, expressing the deepest
regret that the future king of England
ever INDUCED in gambling.
CARDIFF, Wales, June IL AT con-
ference today at Glamorganshire of the
Congregational churches, the conduct of
the prince of Wales in the baccarat
scandal was denounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
GERMAN GRAIN TARIFFS.
A Savage Attack on Chancellor Won
CaprivPs Policy.

A Savage Attack on Chancellor Won
Caprivis Policy.
BERLIN, June 11.-In the lower house
of the diet, today, Herr Rickert made a
motion to the effect that the govern
ment should submit to the house the
material upon which Chancellor Won
Caprivi based his recent speech upon
grain duties.
The chancellor opposed this motion,
declaring that inquiries had been in
progress since April, but, he added,
they were confined to official quarters i'll
order to avoid creating excitement. The
government, he continued, was con-
yinced there was no distress existing
from the duties now levied on grain, but
in consequence of the agitation which
had been aroused in regard to this mat
ter. The government had since con-
suited number of private parties and
naturally could not submit these reports
to the house, and he (the chancellor)
was not in a position to mention the
names of the persons that had been con-
suited.
Herr Rickert made most sensational
speech, during which he said it would
be found necessary to recall the man
who alone was able to direct the govern
ment."
Herr Rickert charged the government
with endeavoring ''to silence those who
were defending the interests OF millions
against minority"
The same speaker also said he dis
credited the government report about
grain. The available stocks, he said,
were small and prices would advance.
Potatoes, he continued, had already re-
placed bread as the food of the people,
and they (potatoes) were also placed at
exorbitant prices. His party would not
rest until the duties on grain were abol-
ished.
Baron Erffa Weinberg insisted that
the agriculturists could not dispense
with the duties. He denied that dis
tress existed at all, and called upon the
Freisinnige party to 'cease it's dema-
gogical proceedings"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12

fore the chamber. Among them are the
following:
The financial affairs of the chamber
will be reported upon and discussed.
The debt which short time ago was
$4,000, is now reduced to $1,000. Methods
OF completing the work will be consid-
cred.
The special membership committee
will make its report showing gratifying
results. A report will lie made for the
general committee on membership Of
which each member of the chamber was
one, showing what has been accom-
plished there, and who are entitled to
credit for doing good work.
The committee appointed to audit the
accounts of the orange carnival in Chi
cago will made a report.
The committee on revision of the con-
stitution will offer certain amendments.
A report will be made on the subject
of transcontinental rates, and a discus
sion will follow.
A plan for reception at an early date
for the members of the chamber and
their families to become better ac-
quainted with one another will be con-
sidered.
Important matters relating to the
worlds fair, and the relation of the
chamber to that enterprise, will come
before the meeting.
A new plan for advertising the inter-
ests OF Southern California will be con-
sidered, as well as numerous other mat
ters OF interest to all members of the
chamber.
Those who have as yet neglected to
secure the new member which it was
voted at the last meeting should be ex-
,pected from every member of the cham
ber, can bring the signed application to
the meeting.
The secretary is now preparing new
membership list. All changes from the
old should be reported.
New members are especially invited to
be present at the meeting Friday even
ing. One of the objects OF the chamber
is to promote better acquaintance and
good fellowship among the business men
of Los Angeles.
Requests have also been sent broad
cast through the county for statistics
from producers, and for suggestions as
to the matter of preparing a citrus ex-
hibit for the worlds fair.
Mayor Hazard, Charles Forester and
C. N. Flint-the special committee ap-
pointed to investigate the finances of
the orange carnival-were at work
Wednesday evening from 1880 to IL 80
and last evening until late hour. They
have made very searching examina-
tion of the books and all the documents
relating to the exhibition. and will pre-
sent avery lengthy report tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
De Lesseps to Be Prosecuted.

PARIS, June LIE National today
announces that De Lesseps will be pros
ecuted for misleading investors who
subscribed money for carrying on work
on the Panama canal.
In consequence OF the fact that sixty
shareholders in the Panama canal COM
pany have filed complaint against the
officers of the company, the prosecution
of those officials will open with placing
De Lesseps, his son and two other di-
rectors upon trial. The action of prose-
cution is taken by virtue of the law re-
lating to public companies, and based
especially upon the last issue of Panama
canal shares
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
AN INSURGENT NOTE.
The Chilean Rebels Plead for
Recognition.
A Circular Addressed to the
European Powers.
Their Claims as Belligerents ElO-
quently Set Forth.
Senior Trumbull Pleading the Cause of
His Faction in Washington.
Other Items.
Associated Press Dispatches.


LONDON, June 11.--A lengthy circular
note addressed to the European powers
by the Chilean provisional government,
representing the lnsurgent party of
Chile, was published in England and
the continent today. In the note the
powers are appealed to by the insurgents
to be recognized as belligerents.
The junta's note is issued by the con-
gressional party's agents, Seniors Matte
and Ress. 1t speaks of the recent law
less acts upon the part of the dictator,
Balmaceda, and claims for the provis-
ional government belligerent rights on
the ground that it is an organization
sufficiently regular and responsible to
Chileans and to foreigners, and able to
make itself respected by force Of arms.
The note maintains that the junta has
been invested with regular constitu-
tional authority by the congress elected
in March, 1888.
The note continues by stating that the
congressional party has undisputed juris-
diction over four of the richest provinces
OF Chile, comprising, tbs added, over
half the populated territory of the re-
public. The congressional party also
claims that it is growing in military
power, and that its naval supremacy is
indisrutable, enabling it to maintain
sovereignty over its territory, and to
threaten provinces still under Dictator"
Balmaceda.
In view of these facts, the provisional
government says it is called upon to
maintain international commercial and
other relations, and therefore it is en-
titled better than the Balmaceda gov
ernment to be considered a perfect in
ternational body.
The note adds that the probability of
the future rests with the congressional
party, which ''from the first represented
law and right, and now also represents
forcev
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
American Vines Restoring
the French Vineyards.
A Heated Debate on German
Grain Duties.
Herr Rickert Reflects on Chancellor
Caprivi's Ability.
The Daughter of the President and the
Wife of Prince Russell Hobnob-
bing with London Society.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PARIS, June 1.-THE tariff debate in
the chambers brought to the fore again
thequestion of phylloxera and American
vines, which it is again admitted are an
important agent for the restitution of
the vineyards. An Associated Press cor
respondent having asked the opinions of
eminent specialists concerning the con-
dition of thesvinegrowing regions, re-
ceived numerous replies, all of which
confirm this statement.
DR.. Pasteur says: l have often heard
our wine growers praise American vines.
Senator Meinadeira says: My depart
ment (Gard) was first invaded by phyl-
loxera. We had 5000 hectares of vine
yards, of which only one-eighth escaped.
Today we have 1000 hectares treated by
submission, about 1000 by Insecticides
and nearly 10000 planted with Ameri-
can vines.
DIR. Menudier, vice-president OF one of
the departmental phylloxera commit
tees, says: "Since 1889, the territory in
the department of Lower Charente cov-
cred with American vines has been
nearly doubled. In the department of
which Marseilles is the capital, the re-
gion planted with American vines equals
that planted with French vines"
The professor of agriculture in the de-
partment of Puy de Dome writes:
''French vines grated on American
stocks. yield wine as good as if not bet
ter than that given by the ungrafted
French Species"
The report from the famous Burgundy
vineyards is most encouraging, and
shows that the day is rapidly approach
ing when that region will stand where
it did before the phylloxera invasion.
Similar reports are received from other
great wine districts, and it is now the
generally accepted opinion that within
ten years the vintage of France will be
greater than ever before, and not in
farior in nualitv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
ARMOUR AT CARLSBAD.
The Great Pork Packer Interviewed in
Germany.


CARLSBAD, June lip. d. Armour, of
Chicago, who is here with his invalid
wife, said today that he had just re-
ceived long dispatch from Chicago,
stating that ground had been broken at
Tolleston, Ind, for the new stock yards.
He said they proposed to establish pack.
ing houses there. They will not be SO
cramped for room as at the old yards
which he says, are altogether out of
place in such close proximity to the best
part of Chicago. They propose to issue
$4,000, 900 of stock, which they will
divide among the packers and dealers
who follow them.
An Associated Press correspondent
asked if the other packers will follow
and desert the old yards.
"They cannot help themselves" said
Mr.. Armour. "We three (Armour,
Morris and Swift practically control the
business. The others must follow. Be-
sides, it is to their advantage. The old
yards charges are now so high that it
scarcely pays to do business there. We
shall give accommodations at more mod
crate rates. You see the old yards,
which originally cost $1,000,000, were
sold several months ago to an English
syndicate for $25, ,000,00 The investors
want to get interest on this sum, conse-
quently high charges are necessary"
But what will become of these milt
lions when you and all the other houses
move away" said the correspondent.
81 am not worrying about the Eng
lish investors said Mr.. Armour. 81
feel sorry for them, but must look out
for my own interests and the interests of
the community first"
Mr.. Armour said there are also sani-
tary reasons why changes should be
made. In the new quarters they shall
have most perfect arrangements for the
proper examination and packing OF pork,
and he thinks as soon as Germany is
convinced of proper examination, ETC.,
it will allow the importation of Ameri-
can pork.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
Insurgent Ships in Bad Condition.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Chilean
legation today received telegram from
Chile, saying the naval vessels of the
government pursued the insurgents at
Tarapaca. The Condell, Lynch and I'M
periale have bombarded Pisagua and
Iquique, without managing to bring out
the insurgent ships, which are in very
bad condition. All the veteran sailors
have deserted and offered their services
to the constitutional government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
MozAMeIouR NATIyRa
Revolt Against Portuguese Domini
The Pungwe River Dispute Settled

Revolt Against Portuguese Dominion.
The Pungwe River Dispute Settled.
LONDON, June 11.-Dispatches received
here from Mozambique announce that
great excitement prevails there, owing
to the fact that Chief Gouveia, with 1000
followers, revolted against the Portu-
guese authorities, in favor of British
protectorate. Chief Gouveia rules over
the territory between the Zambesi and
Pungwe rivers. The Portuguese au-
thorities are hastily dispatching troops
to quell the revolt.
Another dispatch from Mozambique
says the officials of Portugal and the
British government have settled in an
amicable manner the questions in dis
pute as to the navigation of the Pungwe
river, the waters of which, the Portu-
guese claimed, were not open to the
British
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
A Mysterions Tragedx.

WINNIPEG, June 11.-A mysterious
tragedy has just been unearthed near
Marquette station. James Tajdele left
home, leaving his sister-in-law and a
young Englishman together. He re-
turned last night and found the house
vacant. The body of his sister-in-law
was found in a we'll. She had been
shot. The young Englisman is missing
and no doubt he is the murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
THE ROBERT AND MINNIE.
Captain O'Farrel1 Ships a New Crew and
Sails for Eureka.

SAN PEDRO, June 1.-THE Robert and
Minnie was released under $500 bonds
and sailed yesterday afternoon for
Eureka. Captain O'Farrell is under
$4,000 bonds. The original crew is still
held in the county Jail at Los Angeles,
unable to get the bonds required. A new
crew was shipped here. Captain O'Far-
rell will try to get load in Eureka. for
this port, and be back in time for his
trial
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
The Situation at Iquique.

IoUIoUE, June 1.-THE congressional
ships Cochran, Magellanes and Maipo
arrived yesterday from Caldera and in
termediate ports. The Itata and Charles
ton will leave for San Francisco Satur-
day. The steamer Montserrat arrived
yesterday from San Francisco, with
large supply of -four and provisions.
Prices are now expected to go down.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Important Meeting Tonight-1oo New
Members.

The acting secretary yesterday for
warded the following circular letter to
all members of the chamber of COM
merce
June IL, 1891.
Tie regular monthly meeting of the
chamber of commerce will take place
Friday evening, June 18th at p. m.
Your presence is needed. There are
over one hundred new members to be
voted upon, and an election cannot take
place unless quorum is present.
There are besides a number of impor-
tant and interesting matters to come be-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
Sir John Macponald Ruried.

KINGSTON, Ont, June II. The streets
were crowded with people today who
had come to see the funeral of Sir John
Macdonald, the late premier, and
thousands viewed the remains. The fu-
neral procession, which was long and
imposing one, moved toward the ceme-
terry at about 8 o'clock. The streets
here, as in Ottawa, were lined with
immense crowds of people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
Devastating Forest Fires

ST. JOHN, N. B., June 11.-Over one
hundred miles of country has already
been devastated by fire which is still
spreading. The result is felt severely
by settlers and lumbermen, as many
valuable timber areas have been swept
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12

the towns of Padkamin and Prinkara
suffered considerably. Several people
we're killed outright, and numbers we're
injured by falling debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
a Terrific Hurricane.

BUDA-PEsTH, June 11.-A terrific hur-
ricane, causing much damage, swept over
eastern Galicia. During the storm an
entire forest was partly uprooted, and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-12
MINISTER LINCoLN's GUESTS.
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Harrison
Mingling With British Aristocracy.

LONDON, June 11.-Mrs. Mckee,
daughter of President Harrison, and
Mrs. Russell Harrison arrived here this
morning and were Immediately driven
to the residence of United States Min
lister Lincoln, where they will be guests.
Later in the day Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Russell Harrison, accompanied by
United States Minister Lincoln, went to
Ascot to witness the races.