davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29
PEQUAMING.

We had quite heavy frost Sunday
night.
BERTHE Moore and Charley Brink
leave Saturday for Marquette where
they will attend school.
Capt. Richard is able to take charge
OF the Attention again. He looks as
well as ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy returned home
on Monday last from Lake Linden
where they spent few days.
Quite number of L'Anse folks at
tended the Indian camp meeting last
Sunday, Andy VAIL and John Messner
were among the number.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-08-29

Mr.. John Rentenback and Miss Delia
Doran were married at the church,
Monday, Farther Terhorst oficiati,,6,
The ceremony was Witnessed by large
number OF friends, all OF whom wish the
newly married couple happy ssssI
prosperous life. A wedding breakfnak
was served at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carroll, the latter OF whom
is sister OF the bride, to which repast
number Of friends were invited. Mr..
Rentenback was once clerk in L. H.
McGrath's store. He is at present gem
eral baggage man on the Mineral Range
and Hancock q Calumet railroads.
The newly welded people left on the
evening train for their future home at
Haze ok.
Our boys. not to be disappointed by
the failure OF the Marquettes to keep
their agreement, sent last Saturday for
the Hancocks or White Caps TO come
down and play game Sunday. Well,
they came and brought along Billy
Retenbach, one of the best local
pitchers in the U. P. Olson Of the
Hancocks pitched the first inning when
our boys began sending out Roman
candles, sky rockets and grass cutters
until four runs were in; then Reten-
back was put in the book. In the next
inning for the visitors our safe hitters
Lit on to him for five more runs. Up
to the last inning it was anybody's
game, the score standing then II to II.
1t looked rather blue for the Baragas
in the last inning. Two men out and
Real to bat who had failed to find the
leather Eve times at bat before. But
he came TO tbs rescue with o base hit,
and one scored. On will throw an
other came in, aud with Devenport's
"pop fly" the game ended with 20 runs
to Baragas credit. The following is
the score:
1-2-3-4-5-6-7 /.
Hancock 3 D 2 2 8 2 0 0 O-l7
Baraga 0 ] o 3 1 3 $40
Retenback, Olson and Sullivan, battery
for Hancock, Cox and Olsen for
Baraga.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
DOM PEDRO'S DEATH.
His End Was Peaceful and His Last
Thoughts Were of Brazil.

His End Was Peaceful and His Last
Thoughts Were of Brazil.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-The death of Dom
Pedro occurred at 2:40 this morning.
His ending was peaceful and almost
painless. He received the last sacra-
ment of the church before death. I'M
mediately after the death of the ex-em-
peror, all present in the room knelt and
kissed the hand of the Countess d'Eu,
who, upon her fathers death, instantly
became invested with all the rights to
the throne of Brazil. The duke of
Aumale and the duke of Nemours Wis
tied the Countess d'Eu this morning, to
offer her their condolences.
Accounts of the scenes at the death
bed of Dom Pedro, who was conscious to
the last, show that to the very last his
thoughts were of the country over
which he so long ruled. and whose well
fare, despite the treatment accorded
him and his family, he had so closely
at heart.
The Countess d PEu, heiress apparent
to the Brazilian throne, has no pres
ent intention to protest to
the Brazilian government against
her exile from the country, but she
maintains all her rights in connection
with the crown. She says she is ready
to return to Brazil at the first summons
sent her.
The remains of Dom Pedro will be
inferred in the family vault at Lisbon.
The newspapers of all shades of polit-
ical opinion concur in their estimation
of the late Dom Pedro's character, and
they all print articles highly eulogistic Of
him.,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
The Dakota Blizzard.

ELLENDALE, N. D., Dec. 5.-Business
is almost entirely suspended here be-
cause OF the blizzard raging. Huge
drifts are in the streets. Great loss is
feared among stock.
PEMBINA, N. D., Dec. 6.-The terrible
blizzard still raging here has caused the
suspension of business. No one can get
in or out of the city, because OF snow
banks fifteen feet high.
GRAND Forks, S. D., Dec. 5.-The
weather is clear today and the snow
blockade has been broken. Trains
drawn by three engines have arrived
from the south and east, but no trains
have arrived from the north and west.
DEvIL's LAKE, N. D., Dec. 5.-The
greatest snow blizzard experienced Tor
many years quit active operations .this
morning, after forSy-eight hours rage,
depositing greater quantity. OF snow
than has fallen in the entire three years
past.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
AFFAIRS IN CHILE.
The British Liar Still Getting In FL
Work..

The british Liar Still Getting In His
Work..
New York, Dec. 5.-The Herald's VAL
paraiso cable says: La Union says there
was never good reason in the Baltimore
affair to bring about rupture between
Chile and the United States. 1t adds
that the Chileans will, at the conclusion
Of the inquiry into the riot, summarily
act in the interests of justice and honor.
Thompson, the London Times CORE
spondent, makes no secret of his con-
timed efforts to belittle everything con-
cerning Americans or Minister Egan,
whose action toward the Times in the
Pigott affair, Thompson declares, will
never be forgiven.
The English idea that our navy is in
fefior to Chile's, is absurd. Unless the
Chilean warships were under the pro-
lection of the forts of Valparaiso, the
only port in Chile properly fortified, the
fire of Uncle Sans vessels could destroy
all their fleet.
The London Times statement about
the Baltimore sailors drunkenness at
the inquiry, is as misleading as its other
mfsstatenents about Americans in Chile.
The facts are as follows: Ten OF the Bal,
timore'smen, under charge OF Lieutenant
McCrea, appeared before the judge and
gave testimony. They were kept stand
ing five hours, when they were permitted
to get dinner. When it came to sign
ing the testimony, McWilliams and
Painter, natives of England, were both
under the influence of liquor. They
broke their promise to Lieutenant Nc
Crea that they would keep sober. Judge
Foster told Lieutenant McCrea about
the matter, and he in turn reported to
Captain Schley, who punished McWill-
Jams and Painter under the naval rules.
SANTIAGO DE Chile, Dec. 5.-The coun-
Gil of state has authorized the purchase
of 81 100000 worth of railway material.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL.
a fairs In Rio Grande Assuming a More
Pacific Aspect.

racine Aspect.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch
from Brazil was received today
alter silence of four days. 1t shows
that affairs in Rio Grande do Sui are as
Stunning a more pacific aspect. Senior
Castillo has decided not to ac-
cept the governorship of the state.
he was the governor under the
Fonseca administration, but was
persuaded by the iunta to resign. The
new government the other day ordered
that he be reinstated. This created
great excitement, and for time trouble
was feared, but Castilho's action in de-
clining the governorship has caused
better feeling to prevail. The national
guard arc disarming and quiet is being
restored.
New York, Dec. 5.--The Herald's San
tiago cable says: The latest advices
from Rio Grande state that intense
differences exist between the National
party followers and the Republicans.
The former wish congress dissolved
and their friends re-employed in
Rio Grande. The Republicans. on
tile other hand, desire to maintain
the supremacy of congress. General
Osorio has been named governor of Rio
Gfande. The National guard are re-
turning home.
News from Buenos Ayres is to the
effect that the ministers are divided in
their adhesion to the future president.
The situation in the Argentine republic
looks precarious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Not q New Industry.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Pearl button max
ing is not new industry in the United
States, according to United States Dis
trict Judge Blodgett, and by his instruc-
tions the jury today returned a verdict
of guilty against A. Zeiller for importing
under contract eight Austrian pearl but
tonmakers. A motion was made for a
new trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Guilty OF Murder.

PREscoTT, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The second
trial of Thomas Gallagher, alias Nor
gan, for the murder of Constable
Hawkins at Jerome, in April, closed
yesterday evening. The jury. was out
all night, returning verdict this morn
ing on the opening of court, of guilty OF
murder, coupled with recommends
tion for mercy. The defense, as on the
former trial, was insanity. The defend
ants attorneys had offered to plead
guilty to manslaughter previous to the
trial. The plea lost much of its force.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
A Black Eve.

topeka, Kan, Dec. 5.-The supreme
court, in an opinion in the case of the
state against the Kansas Central and
Union Pacific companies, to compel the
Kansas Central to relay or repair its
tracks, held that it could not make a
decree or enter a judgment until COM
plete hearing of all the issues was had.
This is black eye for the state railroad
commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
RUDINI's PROUD BOAST.
Italy Is Able to Protect Herse1f-Ar
UprOar in the Deputies.

ROME, Dec. Elm the deputies today,
in debate on the governments ecclesi-
astical policy, violent remarks of the
Socialist leader, Cipriani, led to so great
an uproar that the presiding officer was
obliged to suspend the sitting. On re-
sumption ex-Premier Crispi declared
that while in Office he caused the law
of guarantees to be strictly observed.
Still he did not regard it statuary law /;
however, it was in itself good law, were
it not that the Vatican came forward,
so to say, as pretender and TINS rem
dered it dangerous.
Referring to the dreibund, Crispi said
Italy must defend herself on her own
resources, concluding with the declara-
ton: "Ifwar breaks ont it will be uni
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Only Two Lives Lost.

HAvERsrRAw, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Only
two lives were lost by the disaster last
night, All on board the bargess are
accounted for. The only dead are
Nicholas Nagel and Frank Murray.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Another Cruiser Launched.

BALTIMORE Md, Dec. United States
cruiser No. o, named the Montgomery,
was launched at the Columbia iron
works at 11:13 this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 10 w.
Third street. II. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

yersal, and woe to those who are un-
prepared"
Premier Rudini, in reply, stated it
was impossible to doubt that Italy was
perfectly able to protect herself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
LnteHt in Hoaiory.

In hosiery the latest novelties are silk
stockings with foot and ankle in one
color and the legs another. Some black
feet exquisitely embroidered in red or
gold are buckled to bright red uppers
others are black with pink feet and the
combinations of lavender or black,
green or gold, mauve and orange are in
tended to match the creations of the
modiste. For careful usage some stock
ings are embroidered with pearl and
gilt beads intended to be worn with a
dancing toilet. The stockings said to
be favored by the aristocratic are more
lace work than silk. In some the fronts
are composed of Chantilly insertion,
between which is succession of Rhine
stones, the designs beginning at the top
of the stocking and graduated to the
slipper linen. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
FIG. /.

Between the manger and the feeding
alley the partition is low enough to ad-
NIT of readily feeding over it and see
ing the cattle, and it does not reach
down to the floor by foot. The square
feeding boxes have each handle, SO
that they are easily pulled out into the
alley and cleaned and emptied, without
any lifting; the manger is swept out
into the alley, and the boxes refilled
with food at the proper time, and pushed
back again.
fine this a good arrangement, if l
could only do two things. One is, to
board up the partition in front, and, l
think. when get time to study it out
little, can invent something that will
be m0ud6Ie, so it can be easily removed
for feeding, or if friend comes in to
see the cattle. The other necessity is,
to both widen and deepen the gutter
behind the cattle, although this is not
as much needed, as the entire stables
are cleaned out twice a day, and at
present cutters are l foot wide and 9
inches deep.
One impr ovement have made that
was not in Col Russells stable, or if
IL was, L Clu uoI ODStENc III IL ID hcCSS-
sAry to nail two upright cleats on each
side partition of each cows stall to
slide the front piece or v down into.
Instead of two cleats on each side, we
have half dozen, and we can thus suit
the length of the stall to the length of
the animal, which is great conven-
ience, as it does not take minute to
lift out the V, as we call it, and set it
further back, or forward, as the case
may be.
Next, ! found that the stall floors
were just as short as it was possible to
have them. Next, that the gutter was
q very great deal wider and deeper
than our own. But now came the ri
diculous part. Just above the gutter,
and running the whole length of the
barn, was horizontal wire rope, OF
such height that mans head could
not strike it. On this were number
of small rings, each of which had q
long cord hanging to it, and at the end
of the cord was common harness
snap. The whole thing looked
like Fig. 2. These snaps We're about
two feet from touching the floor. A:
each COW walked into her stanchion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
A Word About norseahoelng.

Some horses hold their shoes longer
than Others, but their hoofs grow
nevertheless and in six or eight weeks
it is difficult for them to travel. AS
the shoes protect their hoofs, they are
not subject to the natural wear and
tear and become too long. Have them
set every six weeks at least; every four
weeks is better. Don't send a boy to
have the horses shod, but go yourself,
unless you know your smith and can
trust him. While there don't sit and
read, but watch the shoer and give
directions. Much of your own and the
animals comfor. depends on proper
shoeing. Don't have the feet pared toe
much. Most horses used for light worn
may go barefoot all summer to theil
ultimate neutrality-suspicious. and Home
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

FIG. q.

the owner grasped her tail, by the
plated switch, and in an instant he
had fastened the snap into it and let it
go. / never saw anything so funny in
all my life! But it did just exactly
what the owner wanted. AS the cows
stood up, their tails hung in the nat
ural position, or pretty much so; the
gutter was so deep and wide, and floor
of stalls so short, and stauchions kept
them from stepping forward, so that the
floors where they stood and lay We're
spotlessly clean. Just then some of the
cows lay down, and the owner pointed
with pride to the fact that not one of
their tails lay in the wet gutter to after
wards befoul the cows. And it was all
true. There lay the cows, couteniedly
chewing their cuds, and each with her
tail gracefully festooned up, just out OF
the dirt; not particle of bedding, but
good clean floor, warm stable, and
plenty of good food, and each cow as
clean as my own at honie.-Eliza M,
Jones, in Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
SOME FAMOUS cAMEos.
Rare and Exquisite Workmanship on Rock
and Crystals.

Rare and Exquisite Workmanship on Rock
and Crystals.
The most famous gems are perhap!
the Gemma Augustea in Vienna, sar
donyx, nearly quarter of a yard long,
on which the triumph of Augustus il
cut in the rarest workmanship by Dio
scoridcs, of Rome. There are magnifi'
Gently cut antique amethysts, though
rock crystal was, and is, mainly used
Cor vases and cups. The writer saw a
beautiful modern vase at Oberstein in
the shape # shell twelve or fourteen
inches long-chiefiy, however, filling
him with regret for the vanished beauty
of the perfect crystal out of which it hao
been cut. The owner asked e5 for it.
A much larger cameo than the Gemms
Augustea was lost in the storming o!
the Tuileries in 1s4S. Concerning the
largest gem now eXtant-a sardonyS
worked in five layers and representing
Tiberius and Livia and various Other
personages-the is an odd story. II
is called La Cameo de la Sainte Chap.
ellie, and was given to St Louis of France,
who set it up in the Sainte Chapelle as
a representation of Joseph's dream.
The art of cutting gems fingered in
Constantinople after the fall of the en-
pire, but few stones were cut in west.
ern Europe. Charlemagne used as his
seal an actique gem with the head OF
Jupiter Scraps; Pepin lie Bref, one with
a Bacchus on it. In 1855, however,
Giovanni Bernardo cut stones so beauti
fully for Lorenzo de Medici that he was
called Giovanni del Carniole, and a con
temporary of his was named Domencic
del Kamei. The PiclSlers, Tyrolese
artists, settled in Rome in the eigh
teenth century, cut gems SO perfectly
that they had to sign them to prevep'
them passing as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Waaklu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
KEEPING COWS CLEAN.
woman's Interesting Contribution to
Agricultural Literature.

4 Woman's Interesting Contribution TO
Agricultural Literature.
Much of the trouble in keeping cows
clean could be obviated by boarding up
the managers on the back, or side farth-
est from the COW, SO she could not
step forward at all This detracts
greatly from the pleasure of looking at
the cattle (mine stand face to face,
with a six-foot alley between), and it is
also impossible, then, TO feed from the
alley. My present mode of tying !
learned in the barn of Col. III. $. Rus
sell, Milton, Mass. Each COW has a
separate stall, and the partition runs
back to the l!utter las there is still am
pie room for them to back out) and the
front of manger is formed of u stout
piece, with n bigV cut out in center,
Fig. 1; a a are two iron rods about as
thick as ones finger, which runs paral-
lei with the sloping sides of the V, and
are secured at each end by small bolts.
On each of these rods runs an iron ring,
with about fifteen inches of chain at
tached ID b., and the other end of these
chains meet in a ring, to which is at
tached the broad leather strap (c). ]
have seen nothing more comfortable
for the cows, and noticing which gives
better view of them, in easy and
natural positions.
When the cows get up, t rings run
up on the rods and spread out so that
the chain is stretched horizontally
across the big opening at the top of the
v. When the cows lie down, the rings
slide down, till they meet at the lower
point of the V, and the cow then has
all the slack there is, and can turn her
head and reach away back in her stall,
and sleep with her head on her side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
Queen Victoria and the nlble.

It was n noble and beautiful answer
of the queen--the monarch of free
people, reigning more by love than law,
because seeking to reign in the fear of
God-it was a noble answer she gave
TO an African prince, who sent an EN-
passage with costly presents, and asked
her in return to tell him the secret Of
Englands greatness and England's
glory, and the beloved queen sent him
not the number of her fleet, not the
number of her armies, not the account
of her boundless merchandise, nor the
details of inexhaustible wealth. She
did not, like Hezekiah, in an evil hour,
show the ambassador her diamonds and
her rich ornaments, but handing him a
beautiful bound copy of the Bible, she
said: Tell the prince that this Is the
secret of England's greatness. Iowa
State Register
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
MILK POISONS.
Tho Dangerous Elements of Ice-Cream
and Pastry.


and Pastry.
We are rerepeatedly startled by accounts
of the poisoning of number of persons
who are suddenly attacked by illness
after eating food prepared in some
place other than the home. Sometimes
the injurious substance is distributed to
many places from some central locality,
like caterers or confectioner's estab-
lishment, or numbers partalSing of
hotel dinner, pending some local cele-
bration, are stricken with some mys-
terious illness; or at n picnic or church
festival some miscreant is credited with
poisoning ice-cream.
1t may be noted that ice. cream and
the so-called ''pastry-cooks' cream" are
more often than any other kind of food
localized as the source of mischief.
This fact is significant. 1t is well known
to scientific physicians that in milk,
more than in any other animal food
substance, there is field favorable for
the development of those poisons Of pu
trefaction denominated ptomdi''es.
The use of milk in the three articles
which most often seem to be this source
of danger clearly indicates the sub
stance as the first cause of trouble.
Scientific investigation of the sickness
produced in widely separated localities
shows identity of symptoms and results,
thus clearly proving its common origin.
This was specified in Berlin by DR..
Brieger, and in America by Prof. G. F..
Vaughn, as an active poison present in
stale milk, cream, and cheese, and now
known as tyrotoXicon. 1t has been
found in sweet milk not properly cooled,
in oysters stewed with milk, in cream
puffs, and in old cheese, thus directly
pointing to its habitat in milk. In most
instances the illness has been traced to
some such condition as the mingling of
milk over day old with that newly
drawn, the use of milk or cream over
twenty-four hours old, the use of uten-
sils imperfectly cleaned, the use OF
milk kept in damp ill-ventilated places.
| The poisonous elements called pto.
maines accumulate in cans and metal
vessels of all kinds with great rapidity
single honr, under favorable condi-
tions, will develop millions of the in
tinitesimal pests.
The boiling of milk while it is quite
fresh seems to guard against the devel
| opment of the germs of tuberculosis
and any deleterious matter in so-calleG
"blue milk; but this never can be in
viting food, and it's use is not advisable
although it is not known to be positively
harmful. But even boiled milk car
become injurious by being placed il
vessels that are not scrupul Jusly clean
-Harpers Bazaar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

On q Journey by sea or land, procure Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters rs defense
against travellers nausea and climatic in
ffuences. Collie, cramps aud dyspepsia
don't stand the ghost OF chance against
this paramount Alternative and stomachic
Neither do malaria, kidney trouble, sick
headache and biliousness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
To DlspeI Colds,

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tom effectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual CON
stipation, TO awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity, without Irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup Of Figs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

Take the Chicago, St Paul & Kansas
City Railway, the popular route to all points
of interest in the scenic Northwest and the
Puget Sound region. Connects with trans
continental trains for all resorts dear to the
hearts of pleasure seekers. +. II. LORD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Phoenix Building, Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

In 1850 "Broipns Bronchial Troehes" were
introduced, and their success rs a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

ALL cases of weak or lame back, baclSache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents Try them.