davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

Aiexsndcrs Detective Agency, ISL W. Madison ST. chi.
All kinds Of detective done In the
factory All Communications strictly private
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

Mrs. Winslow's oething Syrup, fer Chill
dren tsething. softens the gums, reduces innammn.
tion. alays pain. cures wind cole. 2jc. n bottle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

Whoever would do good in the world
ought not to deal In censure. We ought
not to destroy but rather to construct.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

A generous man will place the benefits
he confers beneath his feet, those he re-
ceives nearest his heart.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

Give not ir.breadth OF truth away;
for IL Is not yours, but Gods.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

'Life,n say the Arabs, lis Of two
parts; that which Is pasta dream; that
which Is to come--a wish
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

A good deed IL never lost; he who sow
courtesy reaps friendship, and he who
plants kindness gathers love.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21

ceiling OF the crate, the upper ends
OF the posts being reduced in size.
thus forming shoulders to support the
ceiling, and means for connecting
with supporting posts above, where
by any number OF similar crates may
be thus superimposed on each other.
our illustration representing double
crate. The top OF the lower crate
has centrally sliding doors moving in
sideways. and the top OF the upper
crate has a swinging door held closed
by suitable catch. whereby fowls.
etc. may be conveniently placed and
confined In the crate. Detachable
posts are used in connection with the
upper crates, and the floor of the
bottom crate has a removable central
post which. with other posts near
the edges OF the floor is adapted to
support partitions OF cloth OF web
bing. whereby the crate may De
divided into such mum Der OF compart-
ments as desired. The webs pass
through slots in the center post, so
that they may be easily regulated or
moved. A detachable floor is also
provided, OF cloth or other flexible
material. a strengthening rod or rib
extending around its outer edge,
adapted to fit within the side strips
Of the crates. this floor also having
straps adapted to connect with but
tons on the side strips. The crate
shown. instead of being double. may
be put together TO afford one large
Interior compartment with no divid-
ing floor. the bevels from the top and
bottom edges then giving larger
central horizontal portion. The net
work sides may also be made in globe
form. the posts. supports. and sides
strips provided for in the construo-
ton admitting Of application in the
making Of various shaped crates. as
we'll as facilitating the nesting OF
them in such way as may be deemed
desirable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-03-21
German
Syrup"

j. -. DAVIS, Rector OF St. JameS
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
MY son has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
neutrality-suspicious. from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up. I can recon-
Rector. mend it witho u
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made speciality.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make note OF
this.
]. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi,
writes: I always use German Syrup
Afor a Cold on the Lungs. l have
never found an equal to it-far less
superior. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Mani Woodbury,NJ.
, 1891-12-12
WANTS FIVE MILLIONS.
Worlds Fair Directors Ask
Congress for That Sum.
Chicago City and Its People
Give Ten Millions.
Twenty-Five States Take Part
in the Proceedings.
The WORLDS Fair directors

CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-Twenty-one state
delegations in the worlds far convention
here today voted for the resolution asking
congress to appropriate 100000 for the
exposition. Five other state delegations
that have not the authority to vote on
such questions put themselves on record
as individually III favor OF the resolutiOn.
1t reviews the work accomplished imam
cially and materially by Chicago, declares
the city has more than fulfilled its pledges,
calls attention to the national character of
the exposition and affirms without hest
tation than congress should promptly ap-
propriate So, 600, 900 for the completion
of this national enterprise. The advan-
tages. 1t says. are to be reaped by the
people OF the entire country.
The people Of Chicago have contributed
IS, 00O, 600; the city of Chicago 50, ZOO,
900 and it certainly would be reasonable
for the rest of the country to contribute
the additional 5000, OO0 since the advau-
tage to them is beyond calculations. The
| credit OF the country says the resolution,
is at stake. If the far fails it will do rs
incalculable injury, if it Is successful,
Incalculable good. The jar between the
state delegates and the board of control As
10 the lufiSDlctlOH ONtI tue dIIliNall'IN
for space aud the selection OF exhibits
was finally settled by the adoption OF a
resolution declaring the national commits
sion or its board Of control should adopt
such regulation as NAV be necessary to
enable such state or territorial boards as
may desire or request to inquire into and
| consider the propriety of all exhibits that
may be offered by any citizen or resident
| OF their respective states or territories.
Such a board should be employed to
receive and forward TO the director gen
eral all applications for space. with such
recommendations and information as they
may think proper, and in case any pro
posed exhibitor applies directly to the
director general, such application should
be referred to the board Of his state OF
territory.
The Chicago directors meeting tonight
decided to ask congress to give the expo
sition $1,000. 900, to be repaid at tn
same ratio as the city of Chicago an'
private subscribers. This means if tn
exposition makes enough to pay the sub
scribers in full the government gets it,
money back; if the earnings are only 25
per cent, the United States gets half back.
, 1891-12-12
stocks ana Carrre Markets.

New YORK. Dec. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was irregular today. The Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific were exception
ally weak. The features were the Rich.
mond Terminal and Chicago Gas. The
rest Of the list was comparatively neg
lected. The close was dull, Missouri Pa
citic losing | per cent.
Governments-SteadY.
Petroleum-Closed at 5S4.
Wool-Easy. Domestic fleece, 3O(G Soc.
Copper - Weak. Lake, December,
$40 50.
Lead-Quiet Domestic. $40.
Tu-Steady. Straits, 1885.
Bar Silver, 95t.
Money on call easy; closed offered at >.
Following are cloSIng prlces OF stocks:
L.. s. As registered, ll6i, coupon, ll7t;
Is registered. 100; Pacific 6s. 1884;
Atchison, 423; Canada Pacific. 9Oi;
Canada Southern. 634: Central Pa
ei6o, 81; Burlington, l05t. Delaware
Lackawanna Il Western. 1885: Denver *
Rio Grande. preferred. AT; Erie, 81
Kansas Il Texas. l63, Lake Shore, 1851
Louisville 4 Nashville, SOs; Michigan
Central, 1854; Missouri Pacific. 5G3; Nor
lntIu hClHC. 1t2s pltitIi'u. uos'
Northwestern, ISL; preferred, 1879,
New York Central, ll63; Oregon
improvement. 24l; Oregon Navigs
ton, 10; Pacific Mail, 368, Reading
3Sl, Rio Graude Western. AT; pre-
ierrei. 721; frsis. 49,: Terminal, ia
Rock Island. Ssh: Milwaukee X st
Paul. IS; St. Paul x Omaha, 22i
Texas Pacific, liz: Union Pacific, 4Oi
Oregon Short Line. 234; Il. S. Express
At; Fargo Express. 40; Western Union
go: American cotton oil. 29I; LeaC
Trust III.
CHICAGO. Dec. Il.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market lower. Prime export anC
shipping streers, 81 65(G5 25; Christmas
steers, Sc. OO(G6. 10: others, 81. 4O(63.75
stockers, 50 20CG2.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market firmer.
steady. Native ewes, 81. %; wethers,
81 4O95. 90; westerns, $4,000 35.
, 1891-12-12

DENvER. Dec. lin the Graves trial
today the examination of DR.. Headon in
regari to arsenical poisoning, the analysis
made, ETC., was continued at much length.
DR.. A. n. Holmes testified to his having
been called in to treat Mrs. Barnaby and
Mrs. Worrell. He said both ladies were
suffering from ~irritant poisoning.
DR.. Bonesteele, the physician who was
in attendance upon Mrs. Barnaby when
she died, testified in the most emphatic
terms that she died of arsenical poisoning.
The defense asked why he gave a c%ertiti-
cate that death was caused by congestion
Of the lungs. He replied that congestion
of the lungs was the immediate cause of
death, and that it was the result of poison
which would have caused death had not
congestion set in. Before his examina-
ton was concluded court adjourned until
tOmOrrOw
, 1891-12-12
you ARE 4 LIAR"
That is the Compliment Paid
the Presiding Officer
By a Member of the French
Chamber of Deputies.
At This Bedlam Breaks Loose
and EVERYBODY Calls
Everybody Else Ugly Names
With Curses Attached.
Row IN the Chamber of Deputies


PARIS, Dee. ll.-An ecclesiastical con-
troyersy caused a great disturbance in the
chamber Of deputies TODAY. Hubbard
introduced a motion c%ondemning the hos
til attitude Of the clergy and demanding
that steps be taken for the separation of
the church and state. Ia reply to this
question NJ. Floquet, president of the
chamber. said that Pope Plus IN had
given his authority to Free Masonry and
was himself a Free Mason. NJ. de Cas-
sagnac and NJ. Dasson instantly jumped
up and called FloQuet a liar. y tremen-
dous uproar ensued, the members of the
right shouting at the top of their voices
various opprobrious epithets at the mem
bers of the left, who responded with equal
virOr.
When the clamor subsidized NJ. Floquet
remarked that the chair was powerless to
deal with fits of madness. Minister Fal-
Heres said the government was opposed
to a separation of church and state, but
he would shortly introduce a bill dealing
with the subject of debate. 1t is reported
that after the debate Floquet and Csssag-
nae appointed seconds, but Clemenceau
intcrfered aud succeeded IN avertipg the
threatened duel.
, 1891-12-12

SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. lin Su-
perior Judge VILLAGES court this after
noon the grand jury filed a presentment
against John ii. burst to remove HIM
from the office of city and county attor
ney on the ground that he has violated
lis duty by endorsing certain illegal cor
%rections in the assessment roll whereby
number of taxpayers secured large reduc
tons in their assessments. 1t is stated
that some four hundred corrections were
allowed by burst aud IN one instance the
reduction amounted to 100000. D1rst
said the corrections were made because of
clerical errors.
, 1891-12-12

Neither constant warning nor frequent
example seems to avail in preventing PEG,
pie from foolish, reckless or criminally
careless use of firearms. The latest tragedy
is announced from Clinton, a Connecticut
village on Long Island sound. George
Sweet, aged ten, and his brother Robert,
aged nine, had read about Colonel Cody's
feats, and the other day they procured a
Flaubert rife, loaded it and went out in
the lot and played Buffalo Bill" Now,
look outl' suddenly cried George, Pm GO
ing TO kill you" and he lifted his rifle and
took steady aim. Robert didn't dodge, Cor
he knew his brother didn't mean to shoot,
but somehow the rifle was discharged and
the bullet struck the nine-year-old lad
squarely in the breast. 1t hit = rib, and
then with diminished impetus went on
into the boys body. A Hartford surgeon
probed for the ball and believes he will re
cover.
, 1891-12-12
VIII Produce a BAD Impression

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Times CORE
spondent at Valparaiso says: President
Harrison's message is certain to produce
a painful impression. The small Amer
lean colony here is highly indignant at the
action of the American representatives,
which they declare is due to personal
motives. gambling in the exchange, etc.
Nobody had the slightest idea that such
Misrepresentation as those sent to Amer
lea by the wholesale at the end Of October
could have heen transmitted. much less
endorsed, by President Harrison. 1t is
hoped congress will demand all the docu-
ments, when the real truth will come out,
and a message of apology from President
Harrison be necessary.
, 1891-12-12
Young John A. Logan III.

YOUNGSTOWN, o, Dec. ll.-John y.
Logan, Jr., is critically i'll at the residence
OF c. H. Andrews, where he resides.
Recently he was attacked with la grippe,
followed by the formation of an abcess
near the base of the BRAIN. kilograms
were sent to Washington calling Mrs.
Gen. Logan and DR.. Richie. a specialist,
who are expected to arrive here tomorrow.
His condition tonight is regarded as seri-
, 1891-12-12

CHICAGO, lee. IL. - Washington,
although one of the Youngest OF the sister
hood of states. has taken the front rank
in active Worlds iair work. and today
presented the plans for the states build
ing. which we're approved. In addition
to the building, COMMISSIONS Rochester
offered to furnish a construction depart
ment OF every flagstaff that might be
erected on the exposition grounds. Chief
Burnham accepted the offer for the
ulIrnnInra
, 1891-12-12
Farmers Denounce Nobility.

LONDON, Dec, ll.-If the rural son
ference which opened yesterday in London
represented with absolute fidelity the
spirit of the agricultural element of
Great Britain, the country would be on a
social aud political revolution. No
assemblage of supposed representative
men ever held in England displayed such
e~nvenomed hostility to the parsons and
land owners. The delegates boastinE
themselves as persistent parson fighters
and denounciug the squire tyranny were
cheered to the echo and their scornful
illusions to the patroniZing airs of he
clergy towards the rural inhabitants was
keepIy relished. The entire sympathy of
the conference was reserved for the motto
Down with the Churches and Land
Iordsr' But it would be misleading to
IDter from the character of the conference
that the rural poor have deserted the
church.
1t seems that en- masse they have be-
come. infused with political designs against
sduirearchy. The conference while lnLi-
eating clearly and actively the existing
force to be accounted with in the coming
election owes its greatest IMPORTANCE IN
foreshadOwing the future of the a%gricul-
TnTnl nnllnV W men tnH MIR OF me
d.lecatos permeates Electorate hereditary
puviIeges of Iandlordism and cburchism
will vanish
Gladstone's speech today was a distinct
disannointment. many of the delegates
rxnectinr a definite assurance in regard to
the Liberal programme would be declared
and would inclnde some of their aspira-
tions. Some men who urged the imme-
diate application to England of the prin-
,inles of fair plav for rent, fxity of tenure
and free salt, and others who wanted the
abolition of primogenrture and a limita.
tion TO the size of estates, got only en-
larged illusions to the Newcastle pro-
pramme
Gladstone spoke throughout as a leader
who was sympathetic. but doomed not to
lead in the struggle IN which his hearers
wore most concerned Tho chairman's
incidental reference to CIadstone's nro-
;octrd trim to Biarritz ne "a ;ournev IN
,bat beautiful land" was m;sinternrstej
by tbe audience and brought tears r.
NAM eyes Gl1dstope's own ilIus;on IN
The limitation # his physical powers and
his sens1bilitv of the disadvantage in
which his nary was placed owing to his
advanced wears caused renewed emotion
among his hearers.
There were many cries of "No, no, you
will have a long life vet" etc.
Gladstone AID his wife will start on
,,,r,n IN Tnsslav morning and will reach
D. on Tnosday eveninr
I Ass an far rho m,rrioge of the
Dntn oF STor5aro wern :, il understood
5;un'aon5 br ,Lo -, L;nct todav Ahhongb
Us Us, ~ 1850 hoars y sDac;al grant IN
~ 81 10 ministers hold that the
J ~ Iu"u, bo sn,oI n ,bo princess
Gi"5n al b,s w,to called ar tbe
Waribornr,b b,,nso today to ofFer their
coneratnIatiors on the betrotbal. The
oueen gave a Inner at Windsor tonight
to the DIXIE of Clarence. Princess Victoria
Mary and he whole Teck family
The current stories that the betrothal is
, 1891-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-Speaker
Crisp will probably leave Washington for
a few days and go to some quiet place
where he can secure a little rest, which
he greatly needs, and also work undis
turbed on the arrangement of the com
mittees.
Richard G. Dove, the oldest employe
in the government service here. died
today. He was a clerk in the treasury
department and was appointed in 1929
during President Jackson's administra-
tiOn
, 1891-12-12

SAN Francisco, Dec. Il.-Intorma-
ton was received this morning from
Yaquina bay that the steamer Maggie
Ross, from Coos bay, for the city, has
been towed into port by the steamer
Willamette. which picked her up thirty
miles south of that point. Her deck
house and boats were gone. On board
was found the dead body of a man sup
posed to be Stewart Anneson. Il Is be-
lieved the boats we're taken by the crew.
which numbered sixteen men. and that
they we're lost while trying to reach shore.
The steamer Arcata, which sailed the
same time of the Maggie Ross, has not
been heard from and fears are felt for her
saletr.
, 1891-12-12

BERLIN, Dec. lin the reichstag
today Chancellor Caprivi said, referring
to the complaints by certain German pork
producers as to the alleged discovery of
richinae in pork imported from the
United States, that Germany ought not
to doubt the good faith of the United
States in exercising a check uDon ex-
porting diseased pork.
, 1891-12-12

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.-THE EUeatn0
Bee prints an article claiming that gross
frauds have been discovered in the locat-
log and handling of the state lands by
John A Benson, now under indictment
in San Francisco for fraudulent land sur
veys, and the firm of d. F. and F. s.
HYDE. 1t is claimed 200, 600 acres have
been located since March LIST, mostly
through dummies, school land being rated
as SWAMP lands.
, 1891-12-12
AIlen Lnnd Lnw uncon.nlunonnI

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. Il,-Dispatehes
received from Tyler today announce that
the supreme court has decided the alien
land law unconstitutional. The news was
received with the greatest satisfaction III
business, labor ana other circles. The
law hardly had a friend in Texas, even
those who voted for it in the legislature
saving they were duped as to its effects
upon finances and trade.
, 1891-12-12

SALT LAKE. Dec. lin the Parsons
investigation today one Essie Banks, a
female prisoner, under cross-examination
by District Attorney Farian. admitted
that she was a prostitute and gave much
testimony OF a character unfit for publics-
ton regarding the conduct Of affairs at
the penitentiary, asserting that the guards
aud others coasorted with the female con-
victs within the walls of the prison.
, 1891-12-12

/ OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. John &.
Howell shot and killed X. S. Colvin, pro-
prietor OF a weekly paper here, on Aug.
3. 1t was shown on trial that COlvin
prosecuted Howell's daughter through
letters and in the columns Of his paper,
the young lady having refused his attcn-
tons. The Jury this morning returned a
verdict acquitting Howell
, 1891-12-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

La Grippe is epidemic In Denver. The
physicians assert that no less than $50
cases are now being treated,
James johnson. colored, hanged yester-
day at Elizabeth, n. G., for the rape and
murder of a colored girl aged 10.
A rumor was started yesterday that the
Sacramento bank of Sacramento, Cal. q,
was in a "shaky' condition, and a heavy
run was made by Il large number Of the
deDosltOrs.
, 1891-12-12

SAN Francisco, Dec. ll.-FiIe this
afternoon destroyed the Thomas Dye
works. Sheerer's Asphaltum works and
the lumber yard OF the California Motor
company. The losses aggregate Sl25, 900.
One fireman was killed.
, 1891-12-12
Killed bv an Engine.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. ll.-Robert
Ruston and wife were killed this morn
ing at Erskine station by the Evansville
& Terre Houte engine. Ruston thought
he could cross the track ahead of the en-
zine. Death was instantaneous.
, 1891-12-12

Salisbury. in return for a surrender of all
French rights in Newfoundland, wishes
to cede to France Herver islands and the
colony OF D0gOs.
Glad,tone's criticism OF Goschen's one.
pound note scheme has killed the chances
OF the bill in parliament.
, 1891-12-12

BosToN. Dec, IA table compiled
by Bradstreet's gives the clearing house
returns for the week ending Thursday
night. Dec. IL, as follows:
, 1891-12-12

If you desire to make your Eastern
friends happy on Xmas and New Years,
send them ticket over the Burlington
Route and rave them come out and
visit You.
, 1891-12-12

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-12-12

A cinnamon female bear for sale: 5
months old, very gentle. For terms ad,
dress S. D~ankowski, Green River, Wyo.
, 1891-12-12

Not only to get way up work done;
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-12-12

Ladies solid Shoes, Patent
Leather Tip..................S1 4
Gents Calf Shoe............... l
Heavy Knit Overshirt~...... S
Scotch Caps..."...............
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02
The DANE. of the Dnk-dnk.

II the Duk-duk chance upon Aman away
from the shelter Of bis roof tree, meet him
crossing the village green, or lurking IN
one Of the narrow alleys. lie charges down
upon him. and destruction seems immi-
nent. The man TINS met lifts his arms
with certain symbolic movements OF the
hands and fingers; his sign Is recognized
the cone dances bsck, the threatening
clubs are lowered, and The stroller falls II
az the end o. the procession
II man, woman or child thus met out Of
doors failed 20 give the proper sign the
clubs a the warriors would fall and the
eItiuEuisheT would dance upon the pros
trate form. dyeing his feet and ankles and
staining the long grasses q his disguise
with the blood OF the protsner OF the II
teries- Sometimes IL happens that some
man not deemed WORTHY O. initiation i
caught unawares before he can gain place
q refuge. and il every such case the full
penalty OF death by clubbing l. exactei-
Sometimes a man met out of cover gives
the proper sign. but tie Dak-duk sin
dances before him, and rEs warriors SAL
threaten. but DO not strike. Two others
then leave the lire and stand oT the side
a. the man thus uaenscrd. always one Of
the boys Just grow4Dz into manhood To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-02

equipped meteorological observatory, sup
piled entirely with self registering instru-
ments, which only need attention once in
fifteen days, and it is intended to visit the
observatory at such an interval during the
summer months. OF course in the winter
the cabin is inaccessible TO every one. In
point of altitude the Mont Blanc observ-
atory is slightly less than that Of the signal
station on Pixies Peak, in Colorado GA, l47
feet, and the latter possesses the great ad-
vantage Of being occupied all the year
round.
This cabin was erected under the aus
pices Of NJ Vallot, and was accomplished
in the face of almost insurmountable diff
culties. Everything connected with the
building had TO be carried on the backs Of
men from the village of Chamonix in the
valley below. On the 18th Of August NJ
Vallot, with NM Jansen and Durier.
spent three days in the observatory, where
they were detained by terrible storm,
which the building withstood without in
jury The wind was estimated 10 blow nc
the rate of over 200 miles an hour. The
barometer varied a quarter of an inch
within two minutes, and everything in the
camp outside was blown completely OIL the
mountain and carried 10 great distances.
Thanks are due to The Popular Science
News for the foregoing description of this
station