davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-10

measles and several of chicken-pox in
town.
j. B. Smith and wife made brief
visit to Ishpeming the fore part of the
week.
Mrs. Z. Meisler has been seriously i'll
this week, but is reported better at
present writing.
Con. Stinmetz returned few days
ago from visit witt his people at Port
Washington, Wis.
DR.. Turner has removed the diphthe-
ria sign, Nina Wallace having so far re-
covered that there is no further danger
from infection.
The Social club spent very pleasant
evening Mt Mrs. Citizens this week.
The next meeting will be held at the
rooms of Mrs. Butt
John Carney has moved into the
sheriff's residence, and Frank Wilde
now occupies his own comfortable
home east Of the village.
Anyone desiring to 90 into hotel or
boarding house at Baraga will find
something of interest in the advertising
columns of to-day's paper.
J. G.. Wagner, the photographer who
pitched his tent here last fall, for sever
al weeks, is now serving the people of
Baraga at Haefer's old stand.
For SALE.-A horse, harness and
buck board. The horse is seven years
old and good roadster. Inquire of
nj. CITIZEN, L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seigel rejoice in
the addition of 10 pound girl to their
family circle. Mother and baby are
doing nicely and Alex is happy, of
course.
FoR SALE.-Two hundred acres of
Hand about three miles south OF L'Anse.
Pine spruce and hardwood timber. A
bargin for someone. Enquire of
s. KINNEY.
Messrs. John Q. McKernan, d. J.
Norton and Thomas Brady represented
the democracy of Baraga county at the
inaugural of Governor Winans at Lam
sing this week.
For SALE offer for sale at great
bargain my house and lot in the village
of L'Anse. For price and terms inquire
of Mrs. MARY GANNIER,
1-13-pl. Grover, Mich.
Mrs. McElveen has joined her hus
band at Ever, and as the doctor will
remain there for some time they will
probably take up their residence in
that fourishing young village.
For the first time this seaso the bay
was entirely covered with ice Wednes-
day morning last. There is now splen-
did Skating on the bay, fact that is
being taken advantage of by all who
are equipped with steel runners.
The A. o. u. w. OF this place are
making preparations for grand pub
Lie ball Friday evening, February 9th.
The music will be furnished by the
Houghton orchestra, and the supper by
mine host Thomas of the Linden house.
Further particulars next week.
The most successful and progressive
towns are those which literally support
their home paper. A newspaper well
filed with home advertisements is one
OF the best advertisements in the world
OF the place where the paper is publish
ed.-Wyandotte Union.
Mr.. George Gaumond and Miss EN-
ma Goodreau were married at st.
Joseph's church last Wednesday. In
the evening reception was rendered at
: the town hall, at which dancing was in
-dulged in until early morn. A large
number of the friends of the bride and
groom participated, and all thoroughly
/: injoyed the festivities.
The broom drill and concert will be
put on the boards in about three weeks
and judging from the rrep ration' be-
ing made IL will b. al exhibition well
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
AND HIS SQUIRTGUN.
Why Alfonso of Spain Has Exchanged
 GOYerness for a TufOr.


 GOverness for Tutor.
 The decision of the Queen Regent of Spain to supplant the governess of little King Alfonso with an able-bodied tutor has short and curious history.
 Last winter one of the kings relatives took to him from Vienna toy squirtgun which he was expected to use in watering his garden. The squirtgun became at once the kings pet toy, and he did not hesitate to find all sorts of uses for it which were not conducive to his little playmates or to the dignity of the women of the court A few weeks ago at grand garden party Alfonso half hid himself be- hind shrub and shouted at a big general in light blue and gold uniform. The general approached the shrub, and Alfonso held up handful of flowers to induce him to come nearer. When close to the shrub the point of the kings Viennese squirtgun suddenly appeared in the leaves, and in 8 second the fine light-blue and gold uni form was spotted and dripping. The gen eral backed quickly out of range, and be- fore Alfonso could reload and follow up his victory, was safe from further hostili- ties and under the protecting eye of the Queen Regent.
 Alfonso then tried to lure into ambush Mgr. Raffaelle Merry del Val. son of the Spanish ambassador at Vienna, but the young prelate had seen the generals plight and was wary enough to keep several per sons between him and his sovereign all the rest of the afternoon
 On the following day it was decided at the royal palace that a masculine hand was needed to lie heavy on Alfonso, and the cautious Mgr. Merry del Val was selected to train his majesty. He was to have entered upon his onerons office on August first
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE.
Milford.

Aug. 20.-Mr. Atwater Treat of Indian apolis, Ind, is spending few weeks very pleasantly with his eastern relatives and friends.
 Rev. H. H. Morse of the First church re- turned this week from his vacation spent near Sebago lake, Me.
 George F. Platt of Philadelphia is en joy ing two weeks vacation with relatives in this place and Ansonia.
 Miss Ida Morris has resigned her posi- ton as teacher in the North street auxil- iary school, which place she has filled very acceptably the past year.
 Harrison Nettleton of Bridgeport has rented Herbert Nettleton's house at Wheelers Farms and with his family will occupy it for the rest of the summer.
 Miss Louise Sherwood, daughter of the late Rev. MT. Sherwood of Brooklyn, pas tor of the Plymouth church of this place, is visiting with her uncle, MT. Owen T. Clarke. Miss Sherwood sang very charm ingly in the Plymouth church Sunday eve ming.
 Farmers are finding it very difficult to get their grain ground as the river is so dry.
 The audiences in the First church have been very large the past few Sundays, the Rev. J. w. Riddle. having preached very eloquently. His many friends in town are always glad to welcome him in their homes or at church whenever he comes back to his former parish.
 On Monday afternoon Ida Roberts, Charles Nettleton of Meadows End, and John Larkins of Burns Point were brought before Judge North for violation of the liquor law. All pleaded guilty to the charges that were brought and paid the fines imposed which with costs amounted to $27.95 for each offender.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
, FftIa1Ilta1.
The Opening Active and Strong-set- back After Fractional Gains In the Early Trading-No Special Feature in the Regular List.

The Opening Active and Strong-Set. back After Fractional Gains In the Early Trading-NO Special Feature in the Regular List.
 NEW YORK, August 19.
 Stocks opened active and strong, but still with considerable irregularity in the first sales, and the pressure to sell by the leading proresslonai element caused a material setback after iurtner fractional gains had been made in the early trad ing. Most of the list was brought down to some thing under the- opening figures, but no serious break occurred and the market from that time out was feverish and irregular, with frequent changes in temperature, but with few wide fiuc- tuations. Sugar, however, continued to advance steadily, the upward movement being accompa- nied by rumors that the trust had practically &C., quired the Spreckles refineries, which would TOT certain reasons be operated as independent con eerns The net advance at the highest point was 41S per cent and most of this was retained at the close The regular list, however, delivered no special feature of interest, and while the gran gers were generally strong in the forenoon they lost what advantage they gained The market finally closed quiet, but steady to hrm' at inslg- nifcant changes for the day.
 Railroad bonds were active and strong, but failed to display the buoyancy Of the last lew days, and the gains recorded are generally frac- tional. The sales $1, ,S91, ,Oo0 Atchison tours contributing $112, 900, the incomes S3o4ooo,Texas Pacific seconds S271 ,OOO and Richmond and West Point f1ves $96, ,OOO Among the gains Atchlson incomes rose IA to 56A, Houston and Texas fours 3 to 65 and Oregon Short Line sizes to 100.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
old Hats at Good Prices.

NAAo OAASse3O
 The wind was blowing stifay and the bridge at Dearborn street was open.
 'sLook out for your hat, my boyl" shout ed an old gentleman of portly appearance, but he was too late. The hat, battered straw, rolled into the river. The boy be- gan crying and dug his knuckles into his eyes.
 "Well, young man, you'll have to buy another hat now"
 '.Ain't g g-got nuthin' ter buy with, |" snuffied the youngster.
 ''That's to bad. Here's dollar for you J Twenty minutes later was at the Clark street bridge.
 "Catch that hat please, misterl" and as the old, worn-out head covering foated in, to the river small bareheaded boy sank down on the pavement sobbing violently Three mems hands went into their pockets and three silver quarters gravitated toward the small boy. I peered into his face. Ii was the same lad.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Court Notes.

At the hearing of Joseph P. Maloney for the theft of large quantity of wire from the Southern Telephone company, the wit nesses for the accused attempted to prove that Maloney was standing on the corner of Union and Chapel streets at the time the wire was sold. A. L. Shutter, super intendent of James Graham's foundry, was called in rebuttal by the state. He posi- lively identified Maloney as the man who brought the wire to the foundry, had it weighed and received the check for it.
 Judge Pickett decided on the face of the evidence to bind the man over in $500 bonds to await the October term of the su- perior court.
 Oscar King was tried in the city court yesterday morning for an assault on Max Steinberg on July 10. On the day in ques- tion King began te interfere with Stein berg's peddling cart and when renon- strated with began to brutally punish and kick the latter. After the assault King left town. Tuesday Officer George Hyde saw him on State street and arrested him. Judge Pickett inflicted a fine of $7 and costs.
 The case against Oscar Rich and Charles Genero, the two Italian boys who smashed a soda water fountain belonging to Joseph Antonio of 62 St. John street, were con tinued by Judge Pickett yesterday morn ing until to-day in order to allow the boys parents to get bond for their good be- haysor in the futuse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
PRIZE FIGHT WAS HAD.

Former Baptist Pastor of New
 Haven Makes an Effective Pro-
 test.
 prize fight for the sum of $12, ,000 was arranged to come off one evening recently between two notorious sluggers under the patronage of an association known as the Minnesota Athletic club. A pavilion was set up, tickets were sold and all the ar engagements were made. Of course all this was in defiance of law but the mayor of St. Paul refused to interfere. Under these circumstances mass meeting of citizens was called to protest against the fight and to invoke the aid of the governor to put stop to the aw-defying and criminal pro- ceedings of the athletic club. The appeal to the governor was successful and the fight was stopped for that time and place; but the struggle was hard one.
 Among those who took a prominent part in the mass meeting was Rev. Wallace H. Butrick, formerly of New Haven, Conn. The gamblers and prize fighting admirers composing the athletic club complained because the citizens did not interfere earlier and express their disapprobation, and so save them trouble and expense. There was one ex- ception made. The next day after the mass meeting, the St. Paul Dispatch said: During period of five years, every in telligent citizen has observed law and pub lie morals trampled upon, and the dignity and sanctity of public life prostituted, the baser elements of our population running, not only prize fights, but the government of the municipality itself; and how smany among the distinguished religious, moral and mercantile representatives at last nights meeting have taken occasion to enter public protest? We know of one, and only one-the Rev. Wallace H. But rick, of the First Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
General Lees Consideration From the New York Sum-

Here is story of illustration of the con- sideration General Lee always showed to others while remaining absolutely indiffer- ent to what might befall himself. It was in the Wilderness fight, and he and Gener- al Wade Hampton were passing over the field. They came to a narrow pass be- tween woods, and Gereral Lee noticed that the passage was well covered by the north ern sharpshooters, who were doing effect i've work. Hampton" said the command ing general, '.I reckon you had better go round through the trees and meet me on the other side, as the fire of the sharp shooters is very dangerous here" That is all there is of tine story. Of course Gen eral Hampton said: 'sGeneral Lee, l guess if you can walk there can follow you" But note the inconsistencies of personal danger and the unselfshness of Lee. These were incessant characterization of his.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
gaHtscella1Ien11s.
The Captain's Baby.

&"When my baby was in very feeble, almost dying condition," writes Captain R. K. West of the U. s. Army, from Fort Niobrara, Neb., ''lactated food was or dered for him. He improved at once and grew plump. He is now, after having lived on lactated food year and half, one of the most healthy and active of childrenr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
STATE FAIR ENTRIES.
one Will be Received Later Than the
 Day of Closing.

Day of Closing.
 No entries will be received for the state fair this year later than the day of closing in the respective classes. This is in ac- cordance with vote of the directors at the annual meeting in February. Entries by mail bearing postmark not later than the day of closing will be considered in order. Bnt all entries must be handed or mailed to the secretary or his clerks on or before the day fixed for closing, as speci- fed in the premium list. This rule will be strictly enforced. Entries for speed close August 29. Neat,cattle, horses, sheep and swine close September 4. All other entries close September Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
A M EAR.

Of corn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex- hibited which is 2311 inches long and 121S inches in circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of wisdom-that the G. o. Taylor old Bourbon and G. 0. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Miscellaneous.
THE DEEPEST

We'll in the world is soon to be dug near London, and will be nearly 1900 feet deep, and will be illu minated The object is to enable the students to observe the various geological strata. This will be of great benefit to the study of geology. The G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles are of great benefit to the sick: Physicians recommend them. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES q SONS, sole propr!etorh Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side e- Judg
 Pickett.

City Court - Criminal Side e- Judge
 Pickett.
 Joseph P. Mahoney, theft from s. N. E. Telephone company, bound over to supe- rior court under $500 bonds; Mary Scott, breach of peace against Mary Gormley, nolled; Ferdell Brown, Reform school complaint, Reform school until 21; Johan- na Cowley, breach of peace against Raph- ella Emmell, judgment suspended until August 20; Oscar King, breach of peace against Max Steinberg, S7 fine, S6.24 costs; Catherine Breen, keeping disorderly house, discharged; same, drunk, s1o.5s costs, 30 days in @ @nh Michael 1aha Md00n onnS not having Genero, Reform school complaint, contin- ued until August 20; Oscar Rech; Reform school complaint, continued until August 20; Ellen Hazlett, breach of peace against Mrs. Charles Fowler, S1 fine. S6.A costs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
HEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

gTEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cexcept ID Sunday st i0:i5 am and i2 o'clock mid and Il pm. Staterooms for sale st Peek q Bishops, No. 762 Chapel street, and al Klock6 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at i0B Q. m and TO- 90 pm and NewYork at is mid night Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott House.
 Fare 75 cents Round trip tickets sis Crood for sir dsys). J. w CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
TraneIers' 6nide.
New York, New Has e'I and Hartford K. K.
 Jupe 2Sth, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FoIAows
June 2sth, 1891.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FoLAows, FOR NEW YoRK-.s:so, .x:so. +e:Is. -s:cV ts.oo -f:S rS i:i .sso' .a.ss. s,oo :s:se .:Sc. .4:so, s5:so. s5:so 5:ss, e:So, .5;os. .s:io e:iS sridssport sccOmmedAsi9n', so 'a;IO' s:ls 1 Pg P. s7:o5, ss:lo, SIS. se:io p. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM KIvEs- 'l2:o1 am Cdaiiy)-
 sllsos a. n-, si:os. .s:5s ?. sUsnIrs--!=sO Cnight), '5:52 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-'2:iS, 7:S q. m, sie:oe, ss.ee and 's:56 p. m- suSDkYs-"2:isa e. m-, '6:ss p. E-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD ASp NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--si:3e --=a. (daily), '2:oe pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY Isn \. E. R. R--'4:bS pm ScSDaYs-'4:ss p-ra- FOR MERIpYS. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ssS soC 9,G ssh. .l ;SG nigh. % & ssS h aATSs; Wsts Mt exp, first stop Hartford,) is:o sl:oe C's:os s oc ssy S10 5Sa s sH nlst hssT night to Harttosd) s5:5a, s:ss Cacc) pm. Shore Line piv1sion.
 FOR SEw LoEDos. sss..a;,s night, I::A port exp.), SIS. 6:is, -6:55 C9:05 p. 6uilford sccommc5. uon). suSDkrs-'s:iS night, ss:sS | p. m-
 Air Line Division. l FOR MIDDLETOwN, wTI.IINANT9C, E-ss- Leave New Haven for all Stations SOS am. l :25, ss:55, o:oS pm SUypHYs-19-s5 pm Cor nect at Mtddletowu with Connecticut yesey H. K, and al Willimantic with N. Y. & x. F. ana | N L. and N. RR-; at TurnerviIle with Colchester branch Trains arrive Ai New Haven e. ssoo a. Ea i:2l, '7:oo, s:ss pm
 Naugatuck Division. | FOR WATERBURY and way station. wis Nau \ gatuck Junction 500 6 m Qhrough train). li;sJ a, m- SuEpAYs-S-no A-n
 Northampton Disision.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER | FALLS,WlIIIAMSBURG, HOLYOKk and NE | HARTFORD and intermediate stations rra.5. | leave New Haven at S=22 u=o< am and .s59 | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAMsBURG Aaz | points this siae et 5:ss pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s-2s | c. m-, l:sS f:2l and SOS p. m, and from SHE'LL | BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations al | i:3- $=2i and SOS p m-
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager. | CT. HEHPSTRAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20

Finest Meats Very Cheap. Rack Steak l0c lb Round Steak l2c lb Lson Steak 14c lb, Porter House Ice lb
 Roast Beef 10 to l6c lb.
 Lamb and Veal at very low prices. Ham 12c lb, Shoulder Ioc Ib. Spring Chickens COG Ib, Vegetables for a song
 E.. Schonberger,
 1,2, Central Market, Congress ave. caII
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
ORIGINAL. No. 6o. Orange Circles.
BY NELLIE CAMPBELL BEDFORD.

BY NELLIE OAMPBELL bEDFUKO. |. Two cups sugar; one cup butter one cup milk yolks of five eggs whites four eggs, stif11y beaten one-quar- ter teaspoonful salt !; two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Powder grated rind one orange flour to make drop batter. Grease the covers of number of half pound Cleveland Baking Powder cans, partly fill with the batter and bake in a quick oven. Make an icing with the white of one egg. the grated rind of one orange and sufficient powdered sugar to stiffen. Place two cakes together with a layer of the icing between.
 Use 0uLy CAvszana's 6aking poauasy, Me ProbOrtions are nade for Hak
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Express Trains. tLocaI Express.
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Juae is isal-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At6:5o, s:Io, 9:s0 1000 and i2.00 noon i-1s, sSs f:i5, 5:S5, 600, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANSoEIA At i2:i5, GAS 7:S5, e:os, and Ii:S2 a. n, i2sS1 2:05, s:os, 4:s5, 6:i0, 6:50, s:2op.m- Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:io am. s:io and 11:I5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia S=2o am. S-oy pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven Sta 1000, la:oo noon, e:SS, 5:S5, 7:S5 pm Sunday s:io 6. m
 The 6:50, e:so am, 4:i5 and 600 pm trains out of New Haven connect st Botsford for an points on ths Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive ip New Haven at SOS and 9:59 O. m, Isss2, SIS and s:56 pm
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager A. W. PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1891, for the state of Connecticut, furnished uS from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 l. Bradley, Hartford, manufacture of cartridge heads and cases.
 H. E. Curtis, Bridgeport, hinge.
 J. D. Davis, Bridgeport, hinge.
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, m cid for making mouth pieces from small pieces of amber.
 W M. Fowler Milford, apparatus fer dispens ing drinks. C.. E. Meeker, Meriden, spreading device for liquid blacking
 J. E, Sampson, assisnor to New Haven Manu- featuring company, New Haven, mechanism for lathes.
 A. F. Shepardson, assignor one-half to F. Crankska, Moosup, stopping mechanism for lap machines.
 M. Simon, assignor one-fourth to L. Meisler, South Norwalk, lock.
 T. F. Stevenson and R. M Bassett, Birmingham, street letter box
 M. L. Weeks, Yantic, attachment for lathes.
 DESIGNS. H. L. Clulee, assignor to R: Wallace & Sons Manufacturing company, Wallingford, spoon
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 nTh Leave New Haven from starius ,lzEDock st io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAnsfer, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Fn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is, N R., foot of Courtlandt street, st pm; the starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tueeday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witi- .erth in cabin, 75c., sIateroom e Excursion tickets SI-2S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased al the Tontine hotel, st the Downes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and st Peck 6 Bishops 1o2 Chapel street.
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
Government BOnds. The following were the quotations for Unite States bonds at the call to-day:
12:45 p. m.

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Banker
 and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-20
The Saratoga Trip.

Have you read what the representatives of the various state papers, specially se- lected to accompany these trips of the Saratoga Hygeia and Recreation company have to say in their respective issues? If you have you will get good idea of the beauties of the spot, the thousand and one attractions and the manner in which these excursions are managed. Manager Peck made great record in conducting parties to the Centennial in 1876, but this year he has eclipse even himself. Five hundred people went on the last trip at s8.50 each. They saw all the sights, were well enter tained and drank barrels of mineral water, all for the small price. You can go Mon day, August 24. Circulars and tickets at 752 Chapel street. See adv.