davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

sHE SCARCELY NOTICED HIN.
lie yet. Do you know, child, I intend
that you shall create n sensation? You
will be n noted beauty n Of these
days, II you take care Of yourself and
do as I tell you."
A richer bloom rose 70 the soft check,
but the lips Quivercd rs II with pain.
II should hate notoricty," she said,
proudly.
Nonsense! you won't hate anything
in your new lifc," he replied, kissing
her. ut will be n life of charming
dresses and jewels; what can q woman
desire more?"
"Oh, I shall want much more thnn
that" she answered, looking frankly
up ut him with clear eyes.
But he only laughed, and went his
way.
More days went and came, and he
did not come, but frequent notes made
about her daily business with the light
est Of hcfrts and the brightest Of faces.
Uncle Wake rcjoiced with her in her
Joy, and Aunt Wake talked of nothing
but weddings and bridal array. Some
times when Olive looked back to the
Sunday afternoon in Kew Gardcnsk It.
seemed very dim and far distant. She
could hardly recognize herself in tho
girl who had sat under the larches ind
had been SO p~assionately miserable that
day. assoc
All, she would ask Michael to take
her to the gardens again when he Ind
| time enough to spare. She must. have
been in a foolish mood when they were
there last, or his headache, perhaps,
had made him frnctious. His letters
were so affectionate and Kind that her
doubts were all beginning to disappear.
he had been hardened, absorbed; every
nerve had been strained in his long
struggle, but now that the end was
gained there would be peace. Yes,
and leisure for thoughts of others, and
good deeds and gentle words.
The n cloud in her bright sky was
Aaron. She had written to him once or
twice but there was no reply, and he
never fulfilled his promise of coming to
sec her again. Jane was boginningy K
despair, but Olive still wrote to her3.,
o cheerful strain. begging her not
give up all hope. Surely sometht
could be done for Aaron by and Ter,
and II Michael still refused to COZ. -,
to the hid Of his old friend Olive ""
solved to take the mntter into her odc,
hands. In some way or other Adj br
should be helped out of tho slough 3.
despond. sS''
She was SO busy with her p$cht
thoughts md hopes that although She
ward Aylstonc came several times.-.
the florists shop she scarcely notiI ihs
him. As in q dream she heard his cd the
voice, ordering sprays OF ivory soar
roses, md in q dream still she wovc
flowers and leaves together. She l"t
not know that his glance always turf in,
to the corner where she sat with
pretty curly brown head bent over
work. She did not know that he w.
gered long ut the counter In tho vd s
hope Of seeing her lift her eyes ORR,
hearing her speak. Another girl
absolutely true Of heart would have z
served his frequent comiugs and goiH
md have drawn her own c~onclusio& :.
But Olive was under q potent spell.
At last, when the days were sui tun
and still and London was enptyAR
fast Michael came to SEQ her aga2
lie came, as no had been won to do. r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

WASHINGTON, June Col. L. l..
Polk, of North Carolina, president Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17
NE ALLIANCE CHIEF DYING.

L. L. Folk said to Ie Dangerously III In
Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-17

n Sunday afternoon and fOund Olive in
the parlor upstairs. At the sight of
him tho Wakes, husband and wife, A-
creetly vanished. And thoy said TO
each other in confidence that they had
never seen him look SO worn and
strange. Olive, too, was struck with
this "strangencss" and met him with
IN anxiety that shaded her 10y.
Dear, you have worked too hard.'
she said.
Yet as she looked q him again she
saw TINT he had gained aA6nething by
the loss Of his fresh color sthc pallor
gave . new refinement TO his faco. His
clothes, too, seemed to be worn in q
new and castor fashion. He moved less
stifiy and spoke more quietly.
~ believe ! should have broken down
entirely" he said, IF it had not been
for the sen breczes. The Battersbys are
at South sea, and I have been running
down to see them"
"Then You IRE quite intimate with
them now, Michael? Are they nice
people? Is Mrs. Buttersby q good,
motherly woman? Are there any
daughters? oh, ! am So glad they are
going to be kind TO u.s." cried poor
Olive in her simplicity.
An uneasy look fitted across Michael'a
face.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17

A recent Pittsburgh dispatch has the
following: Manager Frick has receiv-
ed II cable from Andrew Carnegie, in
structing him to go ahead with the
plans for building "newer and greater
Homestead" at the head of the great
lakes, in close proximity to Duluth and
West Superior, the exact location being
kept secret. Manager Frick, accom-
panied by number of railroad and iron
kings, has just made trip through the
northwest in the interest of this project.
The new town is to be something after
the plan of Pullman, suberb of Chi
cago. The city is to be called Carnegie
and will start ont with population of
$4,000. Ten thousand acres, in which a
dozen millionaires are interested, have
been leased for the new town.
A fleet of iron steamers will ply be-
tween Carnegie and Chicago. The en-
tire city will be owned the Carnegie
Land association, and in this way all
strikers can be banished from the town,
as the leases can DO terminated Mt the
option OF the company at the expiration
of ten days. Mr.. Carnegie will erect
libraries, construct parks and found
hospitals in the new town. The build
ings will be of the best and perfect from
O sanitary point of view.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
rhe ThInncss OF n Bubble.

The most powerful microscopes
render visible point about 1-lOO, 900
part of an inch in diameter. There is
reason for believing that a single
molecule is much smaller even than
that. One reason for this has been
deducted from the soap bubble.
Scientists have measured the thick
ness of the envelope of soapy water
inclosing the air of the bubble when
it had become so thin us TO produce
rainbow tints. At the appearance of
the shade of violet it was one-fourth
the thickness of the length of an
ordinary violet wave of light, one
sixty-thousandth of an inch, thus
making the thickness equal to one
two-hundred-andfor y-thousandth of
an inch. AS the bubble continued to
expand black patch formed adjacent
to the pipe from which the bubble
was being blown, and the thickness
of such patch has been found to be
only onc-fortieth of the thickness of
the violet section, or about one-fifty-
millionth of an inch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17

artistic merit, Mrs. Harrison being one
of the best flower painters in Amerc -
an opportunity to obtain fac-simile ol
the handiwork of "the first lady in the
land" has never occurred before, and
probably never viii again; therefore
everyone should take Vantage of this
unprecedented chance.
All patriotic citizens, and especially
members of the G.. A. r.. will be inter-
ested in fine paper in this same mag
azine, Heroes in Bronze aud Marble at
the National Capital, "wh ich is profus, D
ly illustrated with superior half tone
pictures of the noted monuments in
Washington to the nations heroes. "The
Romance of Robin Hood" is another
beautifully illustrated a'tic.c. slow
Chromo-Lithograplis arc Made" is an
instructive rs well MS interesting, and is
uniquely illustrated with views of the
sixteen different stones used in repro
ducing "A White House Orchid"
There are good stories handsomely IL
lustra.cd; oil tho departments are. as
usual, excellent; and there are nearly
$50 black and-wli'e pinGures: yet the
(inciu,ling "A White House Orchid'),
or - n year. Published by w. JEN-
NiNGs DEMohEsT, Is Il. 14th ST., N. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
Railroad Extension.

William III. Stevens, of Detroit, di-
rector of the Huron Bay railroad, who
as stockholder has $3.50, 900 invested
in the road, was in town Monday look
ing over the resources of the place.
While here he stated his company had
decided to extend the line to this place
and that the work of the survey would
be commenced before the close of the
current month. The adyisability Of
the extension seems to have been made
apparent by the recent interruption of
operations at the Champion mine, and
hence the decision to enlarge the field
of business. In this connection it is
stated that steps are being taken look
ing to a thorough development of the
vast beds of slate in the vicinity of the
lake terminus of the line. For years
slate in small quantities has been
quarried and shipped to different parts
OF the country. 1t exists in quantities
belived by many to be practically mex
haustible, while il is pronounced to be
superior in quality. In this city it has
been used on the city hall, the Case
street school building, the furnace,
Capt. Mitchell's residence, etc.
Skaters familiar with the product CT
Wales and most of the quarries of
this country, who worked at the fur
mace, pronounced it superior in quality
to any slate they had ever handled.
SO that the road may fairly rely upon
argood business from this interest,
which with its lumber and ore trade
should ut least put it upon dividend
paying basis within short time. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Stevens the work upon
the extension will be commenced at an
early time in the spring and is a mat
ter of interest to this district, espcci-
ally in view to the fact that rate will
lie adopted calculated to secure a
liberal share OF the ore traflic.-Iron
Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
CAPTURED WITH A WHIP.
How an adirondack Farmer Surprised a

How an adirondack Farmer Surprised q
Bear.
An Adirondack farmer discovered
that bear was prowling around his
pig pen, and from the tracks he judged
it TO be a small bear, perhaps year
ling. One evening. on returning from
the neighboring village, he saw the
marauder plainly outlined in the
moonlight. Stepping back in the.
shadow, he cut a blue beech COX gad"
the length of an ordinary fish pole,
and with this weapon he started for
the bear. The bear turned at the sight
of the man and received cut on the
nose that brought tears t. its eyes.
Another clip brought its nose down
between its forelcgs, and every time it
raised its head down came the gad on
the same spot. In vain poor Bruin
tried to run away; the man was active
as cat, and handled the whip like q
ring master. At last the bear started
for the smolSchouse, only too glad to
get out of range of the castigation and
there it was safely barred in until
morning, when it was shot 1t is not
to be supposed that an old, full grown
bear could be captured in that way,
but the feat was certainly very re-
markfSl,le
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
Holy Lands of All Religions.

Christians call Palestine the Holy
Land because it was the birthplace of
our Savior, Jesus Christ as well rs of
our religion. To the Mohnmmedans,
Mecca, in Arabia, is the Hoxy Land, it
being the scenes of the nativity Of
Mohammed, the savior of those who
believe in his doctrine. India is the
Holy Land of the Chinese and other
oriental Buddhists, 1t being the native
land of Sakya NUM-, the supreme
Buddha. Efs, one of the several divi-
sions of hyancient Peloponncsus, was
the Mecca and the Jerusalem of the
Greeks. The temple of olympus Zeus
was situated at Ellis, and sacred festi-
walls were held there each year. The
believers in the Sinto religion make
annual pilgrimages to Sitsa-Kara, the
immense stone pillar where their SUI
preme ruler last stood while talking
to men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
The Fileps Win.

The following dispatch from Ashland
will interest many settlers and filers on
the Omaha gr aat:
A decision was received at the United
States land Office here which is of the
utmost possible Importance to home
steaders and settlers on the Omaha
land grant recently thrown open to
settlement. The case in question was
the contest of Jennie Jacobs VS.. Charles
White and Thomas J. Mccoy. Mccoy
and White settled upon the land prior
to it's being thrown upon tho market,
and Jennie Jacobs was 6ler, she hav-
entered upon the land after II o'clock
of Nov. 1. This is the first Omaha
case to be decided by the general land
Office, and it's full force will be realized
by oil settlers. The department found
Miss Jacobs was entitled to the land
and the decision contains some very
strong points, one Of which is as follows: !:
IL is very clear from these regula-
tions that no preferred rights to these
lands could be obtained by reason Of
any settlement, residence or improve
uents thereon prior to Nov. 2, 1891.
The old rule that while settlers upon
reserved land require no rights against
tue United States, yet as against each
other be who is prior in point of time
is prior in right, is expressly declared
to he inapplicable to the lands in ques-
tion, to which no settlement right was
allowed to attach until after final open
ing to settlement as prescribed, which,
as has been seen, was November, 1891.
This decision was great surprise to
all here and will necessitate the rehear-
ing OF fully ono hundred cases which
have been decided by the local officers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
The Railroad Mulctcd.

The trial of the first OF the suits
against the Iron Range g. Huron Bay
railroad for supplies furnished in the
construction of the line, was concluded
in the circuit court yesterday, Hirsch-
man & johnson, of Michigamme, get
ting q verdict against the company for
$14, 900. There were number of her
cases of similar nature on the docket
but this was made test cise and the
others win await the outcome as the
road will undoubtedly take the case up
to the supreme court.
Those present when the witnesses
for the defense were examined had n
whole barrel of fun. When Milo Davis,
the chief engineer and superintendent
of construction, was on the stlnd he
declared that he had no authority to
purchase supplies or enter into con-
tracts of that kind. Under cross-exam
ination he acknowledged that he had
had authority to build a tote-road and
had purchased supplies for the men en-
gagged OH that work. Enquiry bringing
out the fact that he employed seventeen
men on that job, the purchase OF 200
pairs of blankets was shown and lie was
asked if the 200 pairs were for the sew
enteen men. While there was an audi,
BILE snicker in tho court room he ar
swered Eyes" Next the purchase OF
ZOO bushels of oats was shown AMI
again came the query "Were these for
the seventeen men?" The situation
was becoming interesting and Fthe Wit
ness realized it, as did the jury. lie
stated that lie, was still in the employ
of the company and when asked how
he earned his salary blurted out: "Im
earning it now," feeling response
which completed the destruction of the
gravity of court, jury and those assem-
bled in the court room.-Mining Jour-
na1
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
He Eats Mt Isandom.

J. B. Rumford, of Los Gatos, Cal. {,
has originated new system of living,
which he calls the Edenic system. lie
eats nothing but raw wheat. consum-
ing about three-quartcrs of q pound a
day. Bread, butter, sugar, meat, eggs
and milk he regards as poisonous. lie
Neats only when he is hungry and ap.
pears TO thrive on his strange diet.
At Id, he says, he was an old man,
whereas, now, though CD, he feels
young 81 can get along" he adds,
ION one or two cents u day and do a
good days work. Five cents worth of
rolled oats have lasted me twenty-four
hours while travelling. l could not
possibly eat more than ten cents worth
Of wheat n day; so you can see how
economical my system is" Mr.. Rum
ford also has a theory about feeding
horses, giving them only one good
meal day just before bed time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
A Picture by the Presidents
Wife.

"a WHITE House ORCHID, an ex-
quisite painting on porcelain of lovely
bunch OF orchids grown in the White
House, executed by Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison with the superior skill for
which she is noted, has been reproduc-
ed in the highest style of modern art
and so perfectly--to the faintest tint Of
color, and even to the peculiar texture
OF the porcelain-tlat it is impossible to
distinguish the copy from the original.
DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE has tho
honor of being the medium through
which this unique picture is offered to
the mothers, wives, and daughters Of
America, to whom it is lovingly dedi-
Gated. These superb reproductions of
Mrs. Harrison's fine picture-the only
one ever painted by Presidents wife
for the public ARE the same size as the
original (111x15 inches), and with e. ch
copy OF DEMoREsT's for October, one of
these wonderful pictures is to be pr,s-
sented free. Independent Of its high
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.

CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
Two well.known Upper Peninsula
men died suddenly this week. They
are Nick Barth, OF Marquette. and Mi
chael Cunningham, Of Negaunee.
A bicycle match has been made be-
tween Wills Of Red Jacket. and Evans
OF the Atlantic. It will take place on
the Hancock driving park course, ten
miles for 5000 q side and entire gate
receipts, ON the 23rd inst.
There is talk OF came citing Iron
Mountain, Crystal Falls and Florence
by telephone line. and there is some
probability that the line will be built.
Iron Mountain is putting ON metro
politan airs A court of investigation
is looking into rumors to effect that
Doodle has been used in securing the
passage of water works franchise.
r. G. Ferguson reports an enormous
yield of oats from his farm, near
Donaldson, which is being worked by
Nelson Nowiouse. OF of three
quarters Of an acre of ground 63f
bushels of grain were obtained, and
the balance of the field, it is said, will
turn ont just MS much to the acre
$500" News.
Alexander Clermont for five years
following the year 1926 carried the
mail between Chicago and Green Bay
on foot Green Bay was the largest
town of the two then. The old mail
carrier is still alive and about 80 years
old. 1t recently occurred to the
Worlds Fair management that it
would be a novel thing to have the old
man walk from Green Bay to Chicago
and then become an exhibit Mt the big
fair. Accordingly he started some
days ago and on Friday passed through
Appleton.-Iron Port, Escanaba.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17
McMULLGN and GIRARD
BARAGA LIVERY.

Single or Double Rigs with or
without Driver.
Fishing or Hunting Parties furnished
with competant guides.
We keep nothing but good horses and
wagons and give good attention
to our patrons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-17

Are you goiny to the Worlds Fair, If
SO, you will want the official map of the
city, showing all points Of interest,
railways, parks, theatres, buildings,
etc. With it you can become as
familiar with the streets of Chicago as
with your own town, and save many
times its cost. Sent on receipt OF fifty
cents.
STAIrL g. HOLMES.
Box IA. Turner, Ill.
Send ten cents extra in stamps for
postage and packing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Wake Nicodemus.

For the great day has come when
the dead patriots of that other day
must be summoned. The republican
and democrs tic parties have united
to destroy the republic. Treason is
rampant, and anarchy lifts its Shiny
head under the twin party protec-
ton. They have inaugurated gigan-
tic crimes against the people in order
that civil war may follow-and on
the ruins shall be erected a ''strong
government Such was TIE demand
of the New York "Imperialist," pub
lished by Vice President Morton.
Such was the word of candidate Rat
Reid, in the New York Tribune. Now
the two parties unite in Alabama,
are defeated by 10000 majority
with 70 Der cent. of the white vo.e)
and defy law and Justice and 'hold
the fort'' by fraud! 1t is the deliber-
ate design OF the old parties to break
up the republic by anarchical def
ance of law, and by breaking down
the safeguards of the republic
Brand the old parties with their
anarchy-and let the people know
the workl-GREAT WEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
How the Elevators and Railroad Companies
Work Together to Rob the Producers.

In his address before the State Farmers Alliance it's meeting
Minneapolis January Hon. gnau DOnne
state alliance spoke follows:
Dor
1887 introduced
the adding
article ", follows:
combination persons either
officers corporation monopOi the markets food
hereby declared criminal and shall
ished in such way the legislature may provide"
adopted November 6 1885,
ing vote.
Chap TO- General
Of this the
which provides individual corporation becoming
party pool TRUST combination to fix the price
shall $OO
S., OOO
legislature
the the individual
than
years.
Have enough these robbers think
have evidence which that r
traffic the Northern
the Nson Union Store Company Of Nelson Douglas
association for and to the full their produc
ions, in which Mr. Shelley said: Aass4sx
Complaints
buyers line paying above list"
That the association Nelson paying price
the
which the Ring had agreed the farmers should have
Mr. Shelly continues:
investigation find this following
the disturbance
Concluded g.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Alabama.

Do not be deceived. The claim
that Jones, democrat, was elected
governor of Alabama, is falsehood.
The daily papers still state it SO.
The peoples party candidate, Kolb,
was elected by 100000 maiority-but
the democratic control of the state
refuses to allow the count to be made
except on false returns from sixteen
"black countless" or fully twenty
Others where they were wholly bogus.
There is to be a struggle there for
public justice.-GREAT West.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Judge Macdonald.
The Concord People said of our
candidate for attorney general:

CnAulunUo III doeoIAcy ScAefdl
cit really produced a cataclislG 10
the Globe building when it was known
that John L. Macdonald, ex-judge
and ex congressman, a life long
democrat, had accepted the nominal
ton OF attorney general on the peo-
pies ticket. Old uncle Baker skinned
quickly out for fear that such a pol
itical eartbquakein a temple devoted
exclusively to politics, would destroy
the structure, but at last account it
was still standing. This acceptance
means that Scott, Carver, Sibley and
LIE Sueur counties will swing their
democratic maiorities for the peo-
piles ticket with a send-o off 10000
better than Owen received two years
ago.