davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24

caid; land I fear Il 20 wo III nsve.
love me. You were so suspicious b..
fore you lost your wealth that al.
women were mere adven,,r-ssrs;
was heartily glad when papa said so,
had lost it, and u"
"You sent him to negotia'e with
me-" cried Dudley. finishing the sen.
tence intuitively, and giving it la.
ial emphasis.
~ loved you So" she murmured
deprecatingly.
II do not doubt it. dearest" and
Mr.. Dudley Smith believed himself the
happiest OF men.
They were married. The wedding
was very unpretentious, rs became
the bridegroom in straitcne circun.
stances; and he was in constant &C.
stasy as he thought OF her surprise
when he should tell her that his for
tune still remained. He sent Tor Mrs
Bull to return and reopen the house
and put it in tull condition to receive
it's mistress. Meantime they remained
at her fathers residence.
Dudley" said his wife, one day,
II have n favour to ask OF you-will
you grant it?"
~ will, II it DO in my power to do
so, darling" he exclaimed.
"Well, poor papa is rather short oil
money-won't you lend him few
thousands?"
"Me! why, you know"
"Oh! ! know what you have been
pretending" was the quick reply;
"but then, you see, dear, it wasn't so
you never lost your money"
Dudley Smith leaped from his chair
as though he had been shot.
Glow did you find that out2" he
,gasped.
81 knew it all the time. When ]
heard that you were penniess, papa
went directly to your banker, AMI
learnt the contrary. think we man
aged the game very shrewdly, dear
husband"
81 think you did, rather" answered
the dear husband, )glarng upon his
better half, you have checkmated
me with vengeance; but do not fiat
ter yourself, madam, that I'll endure
it,"
"How can you help yourself, dear.
est2 Will you take trip to Fiji, or
to England, or will you apply for a
divorceH
"No. l will do nothing OF the kind"
Then what will you dor"
ANSWER me one question, Rosa.
Do you really love me?"
Yes, really do, Dudley"
"Well, if you loye me, we will drop
the subject"
81 think we had BETTER" said she
quietly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
Judas Was Polite.

The Armenians, who believe hell
and limbo to be the same place, say
Judas, after having betrayed the
Lord, resolved to hang himself be-
cause he knew that Christ was to 60
tolimbo and deliver all the souls that
he found there. He thought by killing
himself to get to limbo in time to be
released with the other wrong doors,
but the devil, knowing his intent, held
him over limbo until the Lord had
passed through, and let him fall into
the abyss (helD below.-St. Louis
Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
stage kissing.

Nobody on the stage. " said an old
actress who used to be u reigning
star many years ago. neither man
nor woman. kisses from choice. At
least i have never known 1t to be so.
1t is not pleasant operation, no mat
ter how much the people like one an
other. They are both covered with
paint grease and powder and tho
contact OF the two faces or even tho
lips, is unusually unpleasant
ANY sort OF an actor or actress, IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
Unlucky PIacr.

A member of tho French academy
once called down upon himself a
witty and unanswerable rebuke for
rudeness
In taking the place OF M. Furetiere,
whom he dlsliked. he said pointedly:
In this place I shall certainly say
some foolish things"
MY congratulations" said Fure-
there. calmly. '1ou have begun
we'll youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24

NAVY @4NJO = -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
Nduced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
'cePtable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
90 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
.gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly Cor any one who
wishes to try 1t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kx NEW Y0Rk. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
stewarrs Picture OF washington.

The Marquis dc Lacaze. OF Paris
has portrait of George Washington.
made by Stewart an American paint
en- which he offers to lend to the
worlds fair at Chicago. 1t was taken
to France by his wife's grandfather.
at one time minister to the United
States As the portrait is by an
American artist it cannot be ex-
hibited in the French section. but the
Marquis de La2aze offers to send it
over IL the government will pay the
charges which it undoubtedly will
do.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
An EXPLANATION.

Charlie-It's funny, isn't it' We
never hear OF labor unions south of
the equator.
Johnnie-Well, you know, you re not
allowed to strike below the belt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24

arrangements assail
you, remember til a I
lydia Z. PinkAam'S
Htge,dNt Compennd will
relieve them. We have
on record thousands Of
such cases that have
.been restored to vigo-
health.
All Druggists sell u, or sent
lay mail. 10 form Of PIll. nf
I.azenges, on receipt Of 81 90
u.ivet Pills, 2Sc. Core
sepa n6ercs freely answered
address In confidence,
I.YDpA y. lrNKIAM MED. Coz
LYNN, MASS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
A Bad Case.

Trotter. "Break any hearts while
away on your vacation"
Foster sadly. Eyes; one"
Trotter. Whose
Foster. "My own"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
81 am
not Well
Enough
to Work."

room for another. "Qnek (onSnwpf'o"
they call it. To this class OF women and
girls we proffer both sympathy and aid;
SUL., ,hcse distressing weaknesses and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24

This Is a daily event
in mills, shops, facto-
ries, etc. 1t is the
point where nature
can endure no more.
Then the poor sui.
ferer, worn with toll
and broken in health,
stands aside to make
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-09-24
CHECKMATEt.

u d l. E Y
SMITH, o I
NJ angrove
House, sgd.
ney, was a
young, han :
some fellow
with plenty
of mon ey.
One m orn-
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
To start new growth of hair, Halls Hair Re
newer is the best preparation.
Quick Eating.

An old and quaint little woman sells
pies and tarts in Exchange place, just
off Broad street. She brings her stock
down town early in the morning in
large basket and arranges it upon a
piece of oilcloth spread in the street
close to the curb. Her customers are
mostly brokers' messenger boys, and,
unlike the typical district telegraph
boy, they are usually in a hurry. Min
utes are precious in the delivery of
stocks, checks or orders to buy, and the
brokers' boy generally times himself
while eating his modest luncheon. For
the especial benefit of such customers
the quaint little pie woman keeps tiny
clock, which bangles from the handle of
her basket, and tells each boy just how
much time he devotes to the absorption
of pastry. The average boy can devour
a five cent pie in about one minute
New York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
COLD FRAMES.

How by Their Employment the Truck
Garden May BE Made to Pay.
] The first use of cold frames is in win
tering cabbage, caulihower and lettuce
plants for the extra early crops. Some
gardeners sow the seed directly into the
frames in rows few inches apart, and
thin afterward. Greiner recommends
as better plan the transplanting OF
plants from seed sown in the open
ground. By whichever plan, 1t IS OF
great Importance that each plant have
it's full allowance of space. Following
is what Greiner has to say on the sub
iect in his book, GLOW to Make the
Garden Pay"
cabbage, caulifower and lettuce
plants are quite hardy, and can endure
considerable cold weather without IN
jury. The sashes must be put on by the
time winter sets in, and the chief point
of importance afterward is unceaslng
and untiring attention to proper venti-
lation. We should bear in mind that
the object is not to grow plants during
the winter, but to keep them ON per-
feet standstill (dormant), and make
them so hardy that they will at once
start into lively growth when planted
out in spring, even in rather cool
weather, and be able to endure late Sc
we're freezes without check. For this
reason a moderately low-not a warm
temperatures required in the frames,
and also considerable amount OF ex-
posture. On cold but clear winter days,
and when the temperature is not lower
than within few degrees OF zero, the
sashes should be partly raised, by fitting
at back or front, or by partial removal
or in any other convenient way. This
requires considerable attention ano
good Judgment. During moderate
weather the sashes had best be removed
entirely. Constant watchtulness ano
doing the right thing at the rlght tlne
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Will insure goou pIanls. only IN a Gil
mate with severe winters are shutters
or mats required for additional protec-
tion."
Another important use of the cold
frames is the production OF spinach,
radishes, parsley, carrots, beets, ETC., for
early market. Spinach may be sown III
the autumn and marketed during the
winter, or as soon as the plants are
large enough and prices acceptable.
The frames can then be replanted with
the same or some other crop. Vegeta-
bles thus grown in cold frames find
ready sale at remunerative prices,
though the extent to which the gardener
can afford to grow crops under glass
depends on local conditions. Make the
soil in the frames rich by mixing it freely
with good compost. Watering the beds
with weak solution of nitrate of soda in
duces quick growth and excellent quail
ity, especially crispness and tenderness.
Always SOW the seeds in rows across the
beds. Sow spinach in rows s to inches
apart, and thin to 2 inches; beets in
rows Z inches apart, and thin to 3inches;
carrots in rows inches, and thin to 2
inches, and radishes in rows inches.
and thin to 2 inches. Instead of plant
ing the radishes by themselves, however,
it is generally preferable to sow one row
between each two rows of any other veg
etables. This makes the rows as close
as three inches apart in some cases, but
the radishes will be off in time for the
other stuff to occupy the space when tits
needed. The usual time for sowing these
crops is about March for New Jersey,
and correspondingly earlier or later far
Their south or north; in other words, from
two to four weeks sooner than the same
vegetables could be sown in the open
ground.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

To judge by the amount of capon lit
erature now occupying many agrlcul-
tural and poultry papers, the unsophisti-
Gated reader would suppose that capons
are veritable bonanza. Such is not the
case. Years ago the broiler business
was doomed as the haven for every de-
crepit person who was seeking fortune.
The boom exploded and the wrecks are
strewn everywhere. This was to be ex-
pected by all except the victims. The
canpn is now being trotted over the cir
cult with the usual tempting bait, and
the usual nibblers will take hold.
There is a handsome profit in broilers
and capons, but considerable experience
is required in both branches before the
balance is on the right side of the ledg-
er. The chief danger lies in the fact
that the inexperienced people will make
a speciality of either to the exclusion of
the regular bread winning poultry Gull
ture. Before persons attempt to raise
capons they should be qualified to raise
common poultry successfully. To fat
ten and prepare cockerels for market is
an art, and when once possessed will re-
alize good returns. If capons are more
profitable than other poultry we have
failed to discover it, but a shrewd poul-
try raiser will always keep several irons
in the fire, and the broiler, rooster and
capon form a successful trio in the mar
ket.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
The Only Cure.

The reputation of one of the converts
in the far west was such that an old
hunter who stood by was moved to ap-
proach the minister. saying, 'Sir, from
what / know of that man guess you
had better dip him again" The minis
ter, thinking he might as we'll make a
good job of it, adopted the suggestion.
aSir," said the old hunter, still dissatis-
fed, Il think he had better have another
dose" But the minister replied, ono;
if he is so bad as all that, we will anchor
him out all night. London News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Is about to make his annual visit to
Portland. This paper will announce
office hours, ETC., on his arrival.
Spectacies have been in use now more
than thousand years, and only by
their aid have millions OF men and
women been able to read and write,
and earn their daily bread. But it is
only of late that the discovery has
been made that headaches, vertigo and
nervous troubles are as successfully
treated by the Optical Specialist as
visual defects. Professor Brown
guarantees perfect satisfaction in
every case OF no expense. He makes
special price to those who cannot af-
ford to pay, while his charges are
reasonable to all.
oct19 NF&Mu
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
Baby cried,

Customer-Say, I've had to come back WITH
those shoes bought last night.
Dealer Weren't they all right?
Customer-Yes; that's the trouble: one OF
'em ought to be left-(Smlth, Gray &Cos
Mon llly.
Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy
of Elys Cream Balm. 1 was suffering IRON
severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was
induced to try your remedy. The result was
marvellous. could hardly articulate, sand in
less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symp-
toms and my hoarSeness disappeared ana was
able to sing heavy role in Grand Opera Win
yHise gepaWgga FL Hamilton Leading Basso
of the c. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
Two of Them.--Mrs. Chiggers (after the
ouarreD-Abel, you're fool.
Mr.. Chiggers--Well, didn't you know it be-
fore we were married?
''No--yes"
"Then what did you marry me for?"
(Meitjngl Because was a fool. too, DEAR
Chicago Tribune.
Ponds Extract for every Pain and Soreness,
A history without parallel: with but little ad-
vertising its sale has extended all over the
country. Try it!
"A Young widow has married again. An old
friend Of the family reproaches her discreetly.
"I am sure, my DEAR" he said gently, that
YOU have not chosen as you might have. Had
your poor husband been alive he would never
have let you make such match. "--Exchange.
To start new growth of hair, Halls Hair Re-
newer is the best preparation.
He Understood.
Miss Mamie Gas her father returns from the
office)-Oh, there you are at last you dear'
sweet old thing.
Name. You had new $40 hat only two days
ago and now you've got to wait while-Ex-
change.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
A Floral Clock,

A French novelty in the way of a
tinepiece is q floral clock, the long
hands of which sweep above twelve
floral beds, each bed being different
from all the others in the color and va
riety Of flower. The hands are moved
by subterranean Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Mary vassar, 'se--Oh, Uncle Fred, Ihad such
a lovely time three years ago. Four other girls
and myself took tramp through the Adiron-
dacks.
Uncle Fred h-ah, but really, Mary, do you
Budget.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Run no risk! Be sure of your remedy and
take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

She was fair-and my passion begun!
She smiled-and could not but love!
But when from afar detected cdtGTrh,
No beauty my passion could move!
In despair she sought doctors in vain,
Till She learned OF ''Humanitys boom"
Now her breath is as sweet as the dew
Which falls upon roses In June.
Tonight, as we sit i'll our home.
And kiss her sweet lips DER and Ger,
We bless Dr. Sage in our bliss.
For the joyhe has brought to our door.
There is no disease more trying to friendship
than catarrh! The constant effort to clear the
throat and nose, the foul breath, all the fea-
lures of the disease, make it as much dreaded
by the friend as by the victim. Humanity hae
caise to bless Dr. Sage for his '.Catarrh Rem
edy.n The manufacturers offer $500 for case
they cannot cure.
A Saving Clause.
Mr.. Chugwater-Yes, you've built an elegan
dwelling, Billus, but don't you know that when
a man past middle age puts up house he hard
Iyever lives to enjoy it?
Mr.. Billus with sigh)-I haven't any fears,
Chugwater. there's a heavy mortgage on IT.
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

PeopIe who live in the country should keep
Salvation Oil, the infallible antidote for the
poisonous stings of bees and wasDs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

GIVE got dandy attraction for next week.
said the dime museum manager to his assist
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26
BroiIer, Rooster and Capon.

Among passing notes on poultry topics
The Fancier's Journal gives expression
70 the following:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

Ayers Hair vigor invigorates the scalp; cures
dandruff and itching. An elegant dressing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

.What?"
"a man who was thirteen days in quarantine
in New York, and who has not written a letter
to the newspapers about lt"-Buffalo Express.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-26

-~~-
We younger ones sailed on the bay,
picnicked in the wood back of the house
and made excursions to various points
of interest. Everybody seemed ideally
happy. The only jar was felt by myself,
when Haydn Upton was too graciously
smiled upon by my divinity, or in his
case when I was in first favor, as was
my right.
"The elders seemed equally happy and
content in their quieter modes of pass
ing away the long, drowsy summer
hours. The first sign of the presence of
the serpent in our Eden was on return
ing one day from an excursion | found
my father and Mr.. Kent engaged in
heated argument. Both men were an
cry, put on my inquiring as to the cause
seemed ashamed that anything so trivial
should have made them quarrel. That
same day, little later, we were all
gathered in the east room. 1t was dusk,
but the lamps had not yet been brought
in, and we sat about in restful attitudes
discussing the events of the day.
Directly across from where | was
lOunglng at hope menus size, ana near
one of the windows, sat Mr.. Jackson,
engaged in an animated but low toned
conversation with pretty little Mrs.
Cairns. Not far away, yet out of ear
shot. sat Mrs. jackson. could see she
was watching her husband intently, and
the peculiar expression her face wore
instantly riveted my attention. Sud-
denly she turned her head as if listen
ing, and as / gazed the dim outline of
pale face seemed to shape itself beside
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

All the gentlemen named above urged
that the great majority OF the railroads
of the country were in favor OF the pro-
posed movement. Depew, in the course
of his remarks, said there we're eight
roads between New York and
Chicago; but for all purposes
of public use there was but one.
If an ironcad rule of equal rates under
equal conditions of time was estab-
lshed, the New York Central and Penn
sylvania would do eight-tenths OF the
business and the other roads would go
into bankruptcy. The law preventing
pooling was creating trusts. Ii the law
was continued in force five years longer
Depew thought there would not be an
independent business man in any OF the
large cities of the United States.
This miserable condition OF af
fairs was being brought about
by law intended to prevent trusts.
Under the proposed amendment the
roads would be authorized to make con-
tracts upon business basis, and could
agree upon rates which would always
be the came to the public. In discuss
ing the existing conditions, Dspew said
it would soon be impossible for manu-
factures to exist except at terminal
points. ingalls, spoke to the same Ell
feet. Ii the amendment ia passed, eaid
he, it will not result in an increase OF
rates, but in equal rates, and in many
cases to reduce rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II NIGHTS OF PYTHlAS-rHE VARIOUS
IN lodges of the Order OF knights OF Pythias
in this city hold regular conventions as below
All resident and visiting Knights cordially
welcomed.
SAMSON NO. l4S-700 Downey ave. (E. Los An
gelesl. Monday evening, G. F. Bradford, G. c.
AT PYTHIAN CASTLE, 11Sl1 s. SPRING ST.
GAUNTLET NO. 129-Monday evening, II. L.
Hopkins. C. G.
TRlCoLOR NO 96-Tuesday evening, George
B. Shaffer G. c.
AnXionnette, C. G.
OLIVE NO 25, Thursday evening, 7. 0. H.
Bogslsky, G. G.
Slaughter, C. c.
BUhEaU OF RsLIEF-Every second and
foui tn Wednesday.
First and second December 10th. %
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
II RAyLROAp LOBBYISTS,

Presidents of Trunk Lines Want the
Privilege of Pooling.
WAsiIINGrON, Dec. IA number OF
prominent railroad men, including Mr..
Depew OF the New York Central, Presi-
dent Roberts Of the Pennsylvania,
President ingalls, of the Big Four, and
Chairman Walker of the Grand Trunk
lines were before the senate committee
on interstate commerce today to
advocate the passage of the amend
ment to the interstate commerce
law introduced by Cullom to mod
ify the existing law go as to authorize
railroad companies to form pools under
the supervision of the interstate COM
merce commission, wipe out the penal
clause of punishment prescribed, etc.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads, SO displeas-
ing to many people as marks of age, may be
aver,ed for a long time by using Hairs Hair
Remover.