davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
WAIVERS CAMPAIGN MAPPED OFT.

-. Louis, July 21.-Gcnerl J. u. Weaver and
Chairman Taubcneck arrived in ST. Louis this morn
Ing from Vinccnncs. Ind, and went direct T. the
IeopIe's party Headquarters. General Weaver has
abandoned his linen duster and attrcd I'm a
handsome suit OF brOadcloh and wore derby hat.
When asked how he pleased with the prospects
after the rally at NinccnneS, he replied I" /
nm NOR, and more convinced Of the fact that the
people Of the United States have no legitimate eX-
cuSe for either voting the Republican or the Demo
cratic ticket. Our platform il solid, and Is exactly
what the masses indorse. and | am confident that
have equally as good a show for either
Of the two old parties
General Weaver refuses to give facts figures rel
alive to his strength will he commit himself on
any Of the leading questions of the day. The cam
palgn through the silver states has been mapped out
and GeIcrnl Weaver and General J. q. Field Will
fire OIL the first guns at Denver July 90 and
%. From there they 20 T. Pueblo thence 10 Lead
VILE and other points. They will leave Colorado
and spend ten days In Nevada three In California and
mike trip through Oregon and attend "A mass
meeting at Portland. They will proceed from there
to Tacoma. thence TO Seattle and on 10 SpOlane
platform campaign will be carried on through the
North to -. Paul. returning to DcS MOncs ON
August l6 They Will end the work u be done In
the silver states, after which campaign WIFI bc
mapped ont for the work they hope TO accomplish
in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

hor and Vincent Whitney, OF governors 1t was
voted TO new clubrooms. and make afisnE',nr
10 have leading speakers make addresses IL was "so
decided that an aggressive campaign would De maui y,
the club. The enthusiasm prevailed enions 'nc
members Of the club, who will rival in thef ha'
the older club already In existence in this city 70 ~
in the coming contest and victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
xrw MrMrrRs rNnoLLEp IN nRookLYN.

Therc wa. a larrc and enthusiastic meeting ~ the
( : Worth Association 81 tho SiNtconfh ward 81 Brook
lvn last nch at their headquarters. Heap ana south
Third -, The president. Martin T. Hoffman. presided
and during the evening committee va. appointed 10
pIocure transparency Dc placed In front Of the build
inc Seycra; new members were enrolled and many prnpo'
.itlons FOR membership received. The club has IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
A cALIroRyIA Towy PARTLY DESTROYED.

Rio Vista. cal. July 2l.-The business portion Of
this town WIS destroyed Yesterday by nr. odd
Fellows Hail. Knights Of Iythla- Hall, The po>tohcc'
the Office 81 The News the stop Of j. stern 4 co.
and lar, number Of other buildings. Including fifteen
ar twenty dwellings, wen, also dcstruycd Tile losses
are estimated at -lJO,OOO; insurance, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
STRUCK AGAINST CARNEGIE SPIKES.

Grand Rapids Mich, July 2l-The carpenters en-
ploycd by the city marshal to lay sidewalks struck
Yesterday because the spikes provided were from the
Carnegie works. New spikes promptly found
with n different brand on the kes and the men went
hack to work The Carpenters Union had declared
against anything coming from Carnegie, and Will
enforce the BOYCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TIE CENTRAL'S BUFFALO FREIGHT HOUSE
DAMAGED.

Buffalo. y. Y. July @1-Tirc 10 night did about
10000 damage 10 the eastern end Of the Ncwlork
Ccntrals freight house Green st., and It's contents
The Of the fire Is supposed to be II spark from
locomotive The fire confined 10 the end Of the
hulldng where Il Started by the brisk work Of the
fire department. Three car, were partially destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

GIISFY-Gcncral 4. McD. McC0ok. U. s. Army.
HOFFMAN-Count dc Spangcn, Of Belgium. MURRAY
HILI-Congressman Charles A. Russell, OF Connecticut.
ST JAMES-Mayor David c. Robinson, Of Elmira. VIC
TORIA-Rcar. Admiral william q. Temple. L. S. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, July u, 3t5 p. m.-Beef and pork In poor
demand. Hams in fair demand short cut about II to
10 m steady SIS ID BaconThe demand Improving
Cheese in fair demand. Taow, turpentine aud rosn In
poor demand Lard-Spot and futures In poor demand.
Wheat and -four in poor demand. corn-Spot in poop
demand futures in air demand mixed Western August
frm, at IS I'D; September firm, at Is Cd Hons a
London-Paciac Cosst-Tnere Is nothing orerins ~~Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
lUZIT TO HAVE A HEARING.

Chicago, July oI.-Judge Gresham to-day issued !"
writ Of habeas corpus in the Of Louis Napoieoi
Anzat, the Frenchman and ex-member Of the rams
Stock Exchange, who was held for extradiuoh u,
United States Commissioner IIoyne on the charge "
being fugitive from French justice. Arguments un
the petition for his release will be heard satuu"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

being the names OF previously identified with the
Democratic party. The club now has seventy-seven
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Fixing the observation-disclosures, have cut the
grass with the awn-mower. and ] want so cents
Mamma-why, could have hired a man to cut Il
for IS cents.
liarold-Yes but II twice as hard for me 40
1t would have been for O man-(Chcago News. Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MR.. GROUSE wITuDRAws FROM TIE RACE

Syracuse, y. y, July 2l.-George y. Grouse, VINO
has contested the Congress nomination in this district
with Mr.. Belden, today Withdrew from the canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
GOOD SPEECHES HEARD IN RrTurEronp

The members OF the Republican Club Of Rutherford
y. j. last night found their clubrooms decorated wrh
the National coOrs and handsome picture Of President
Harrison. James L. Hastie OF the Executive Committee
p.e>icei. food speeches were made By Mr.. Schenck
NJ. j.. Fake and other membc,s Of the CLUB and Mr.
Wsner Of the Boiling Spit, club made a ringing ,d.
dress OF Harrison Reid being received
with loud applause. Nine members were enrolled
mai1ng q total Of III. Around the room were posters
announcing illustrated tsrin lectures 10 be held u.
der the auspices Of the Republican Club Of Rutherford al
Wheemens' Hall. Ames.avo., TUESDAY and Wednesday
evenings The lecturer will BE- John L. Wheeler Of Red
Bank n j. and each lecture viii be ILLUSTRATED with Us
strrroptcon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Bridgeport. Conn, July q (Specap.-In response to
call FOR the formation Of Harrison and Reid Repub
licsn Crnb O large number OF young assembled last
evening in the rooms Of the Republican Club. meet
ing was enthusiastic and tho $50 young who Joined IL
showed great zeal in the undertaking. expressing safac
ton at the prospect Of casting their first votes for Har
son and Reid. The founding OF the club gave great
Impetus TO the Republican campaign in this city
Addresses were made by John NJ Hawley. A. Il. Under
wood and Messrs. Hill and Johnson
The following officers we're ectcd J. J. Rose. pres
dent; G.. T.. Hill, J. j. McElroy. J. G. Shelton. vice.
presidents; r. NJ. Garfield secrctlry; @. W. Baldwin
treasurer; j. A. Wood, W. II. Msrgod, w. i. Secey, IT,
q. E. Melus Frederick Pfsrr, f. II. Lyon, j. C. Shelton
George Green A. D. Underwood. L. Hsvcns George XIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Special tour 10 thousand Islands by New YORK Ut
trail, June %. Reduced rate apply TO ticket aseN''
for particulars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Senator David b. mn who couid not be present AT the
no,ln alton ceremonies in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night arrived At the Hotel Normandi' Y-t
dav and won't in the afternoon to Normandlcby theS'i
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
Musical Signalling.

1t is theory which seems to have
been confirmed by practical expert
ment that n pure tone ofvoice, such rs
that used in singing, penetrates to q
much greater distance than mere noise.
This idea has given rise to new sys-
tenn OF marine signalling, to be used
either at night or III foggy weather,
and based entirely upon the action OF
successive musical tones.
A limited number of combinations
of notes can be made to carry on all
the conversation necessary between
approaching vessels to avoid collision,
or between lighthouses and dangerous
points of the coast, in order to pre-.
vent wrecks.
Four notes, for example, serve to
ask, (Which way are you heading?"
and two Others mean, II am steering
southeast"
The system can be employed on a
large scale by means of machinery con-
sisting OF q keyboard, on which the
operator would play, and speaking
apparatus" 1t is expected that by
such apparatus communication may
be established ut distance OF two
miles. The invention can be adapted
to the Morse code of signals when it
becomes necessary to spell out names
or words.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
Cursed word. OF the Yczidee..

The Yexidees peculiar Turkish
sect are perhaps, the only people in
the world which consider certain let
ters words and phrases as being
cursed, and the person who pronounces
them worthy subject for immediate
destruction. They attach no value to
human life and to these ordinary dam
gers are added those arising from the
embarrassing etiquette OF conversa-
tional intercourse with them; for. IL
anyone inadvertently speaks the word
devil" Satan" or anything With
the same meaning. he commits NOR
tai offense, and TO cut off his head is q
God-pleasing act sacred duty OF the
Yezidee. the fulfillment of which will
insure him place in Paradise In a
like manner several letters are wholly
banished from their language. chiefly
those which contain the sound OF
'shun- The Arabian word nallet
Thou art damned. is also expunged.
because it is believed by the Yezidees
to have been the word uttered by God
when the fallen angels were thrown
into hell These and similar words
and phrases are set aside and combi-
nations which do not belong to any
language used instead. St Louis Re-
public
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
DUTCH CLEANLINESS.
In Holland the Kitchen Is Kept In as
Neat Order as the Parior.

In Holland the Kitchen is Kept In as
Neat Order as the Parlor.
The Holland cities are the ceanest
in the world. The Hague, city OF
perhaps 100000 inhabitants, is so
thoroughly clean that everything
shines. Not one speck OF dirt is al
lowed to soil building and every
street is so thoroughly washed and
swept that one hesitates to walk too
carelessly on them. Every morning
from 8 to $50 o'clock the servants
are seen engaged in general scrub
bling and cleaning operation.
They scrub the doors, the porches,
the front steps, the front woodwork
and wash the sidewalks. Companies
engageto wash windows by the rhoath
and their men are seen with force
pumps all over the cities washing thu
panes and giving the front of each
house thorough shower bath; this
is not periodical, but it is done every
morning, and not at an occasional
house, but everywhere. And then
you ought to see a Dutch kitchenl
This is q genuine treat. Twas enabled
to see several; not in homes of wealthy,
but in ordinary dwellings.
The floor is paved with stone, mar
BILE or granite, and is 80 clean that
you could eat your meals off of it
with n relish. The walls are covered
with snow-white> tiling, which shines
like lamp reflections. The ceiling is
hard wood, painted and vanished,
and it is as lustrous in it's way as the
walls. The stove is generally in re-
cess. Lace or snow-white linen is
hung from this alcove. Imagine it,
kitchen stove behind lace or linen
lambrequins. The kitchen utensils
are in pantries which have hangings
OF neat stuff OF different sorts; the
sinks, brasses, cocks, in fact oil the
metal work that is visible, is 80 pol
ished that it glows like FURNISHED
steel.
One enjoys meal prepared in such
kitchen. Such habits of course pro-
duce thrift. A lady told me she paid
her cook ten forms, 81, a month, and
out of this pittance she had managed
to save enough to accumulate a neat
little nest egg at bank to prepare
wedding outfit, In cold weather the
Holander blankets his cows and their
stables are as clean as their kitchens,
One stable saw had sawdust piled to
form pretty little figures; the stalls
were bordered with fringe OF braided
straw, and neat little curtains hung
at the entrance, and by the proper
use OF disinfectants and thorough,
careful cleansing the odor was the
perfume OF hay, and not suggestion
of stable smell could be detected
Letter in Chattanooga Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
WATER AND \ SANDWICH.


And Thsr Man Wonder why Thsy
Look Old Whom Really Young.
No living person, man or woman,
likes the thought ofshowing the marks
Of feeting years. 1t u all right to
grow old; people do not mind that
idea 80 much as they dislike the ap-
pearance OF ago. You can't keep tho
years from passing nor the grey hairs
from coming. but you can by care in
SO everyday matter as eating keep
away other external marks OF old
Father Time. Thisis not a set ofrules,
but a very plain statement OF single
fact or two.
Step into downtown lunch room
Mt the noon hour, and observe what
they eat and hoy they eat tia glass
OF ice water and q sandwich or two,
with piece OF pie, five minutes in
which to eat, then away again in the
rush OF business. Among men OF sense
this should not be-. Eat slowly and
eat good, substantial food.
1t has been proved by a series of
vigorously exact observations that
by succulent, delicate and choice
regimen, the external appearances
OF age are kept away for long
time. 1t gives more brilliancy
to the eye, more freshness to the skin,
more support to the muscles; and, as
it is certain in physiology that
wrinkles, those formidable enemies of
beauty, are caused by the depression
OF the muscle, it is equally true that,
other things being equal, those who
understand eating ARE comparatively
four years younger than those igno-
rant of that science. Painters and
sculptors are deeply penetrated with
this truth, for in representing those
who practice abstinence by choice or
duty, such as misers or anchorites,
they always give them the pallor OF
disease, the leanness of misery, and
the wrinkles OF decrepitude.
The subject of cookery has received
n large share of attention in all ages,
ofwhich memorials have been retained.
DR.. Johnson thought the matter OF
writing cook book was far above the
capacity OF the ordinary woman, and
Boswell, with his accustomed inodesty,
says that the doctor seriously enter
tanned the notion OF writing one him
sell.
Ruskin, the greatest art critic OF
modern times, and who ranks rightly
as one of the masters of the English
language, in his work called "Preteri-
ta," stops in his account of Italian
sculpt Orinps and frescOes RI note a.
remembrance of his fathers house and
kitchen and cook. 81 have never"
says he, "seen a fillet of veal rightly
roasted, nor Yorkshire pudding
rightly basted since Mary Stone left
us to be married in 1886. New York
Mail and Express.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
PARROTS AND TREE ToADs
A DeiIer In Thoss Animals Tells SONS
Jntsrestiny ThinsA


A DeiIer In Thoss Animals Tells Some
Jntsrestiny Thins&
There are good many bird stories
about this big town. where not only
birds but other curiosities are on sale.
How about parrotsp" asked The
demand is increasing at this season.
How sog" Il do not know. II al
ways does. A good parrot Is consid-
cred company for many people Some
birds are good talkers." What
do you mean by good talkersp How
many words or phrases are at the
command OF a clever parrotP" Some
OF the best OF them can speak as many
as fifteen or twenty words. They can
say they are hungry thirsty, cold.
good-day. ta-ta, and all that; but you
must remember the most enjoyable
feature OF the bird Is its grotesque
mimicry. utterly incapable OF being
explained. A fine parrot will go on
Initiating to the end OF its days. In q
few years 1t will be able to repeat an
astonishing amount OF chaff II you
regard this us talking. why their vo-
cabulary is unlimited"
You sell frogs and tree.to ads, tooP"
Yes sir.
We'll. those are funny creatures
to have in big town"
'Oh. no."
well, are the frogs used in acqua.
riumsg
Il suppose So"
'.And the tree-toads say what do
you thinkT
IL give 1t up"
Are in big demand by young doc
tors and chemists. who are anxious to
learn something OF the circulation of
the blood. The tree toad has legs
that are almost transparent The
young doctor takes u leg spreads 1t
out under microscope. and can see
the blood corpuscles chasing each
other here and there in the veins OF
the leg of the toad We sell hundreds
of tree-toads for this purpose every
month. Come around some time and
I'll borrow n microscope and we'll try
1t ourselves. New York World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
rHn aReATEa Loss

A babe l-y ncsr The gates OF death.
A pure aud stables soul.
Fond parents Watched the huttering breath
Their power could not control.
The infant lived. A. time went on
A maiden lair became.
And learned to love The voice OF one
Who softly breatled her name.
She listened ~ his VOWS untrue,
Nor dreamed of hidden guile;
Her simple heart thenceforward knew
No sunshine save his smile.
She fed when autumn's blightcd leaves
Mourn Ger the y ,ssing years
And still grcy-haircd father gricvcs,
Still fall mothers tears.
Last eve amid the hurrying crowd
"a city's pulse thrOl,s fast).
i marked a form whose Tau litter loud
Had chilled me q, passed.
saw-God pity her-a face
Now hardened. once So mild,
In which my eyes could family trace
The beauty Of the child.
And knowing that for her the light
or heaven might have been.
Twere better she had died that night
Than lived 10 walk In sin.
LILLIAN PLUSKETr,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
What n Nan VIII Do.

A man will wade through two feet
OF snow to go to dog fight but six
inches OF the stuff will keep him ava y
from church.
A man will get up at 4o'clock in
the morning to go fishing. but will
calmly allow his better half to build
the fire before he does so.
A man will spend half day reading
the latest French novel but let his
wife request him to read chapter
from the Bible TO the children and
Immediately his eyes become unfit for
use.
A man will tramp the hills and
Wales from daybreak to shutdown In
search OF the willy rabbit and consider
1t exhilarating exercise but he will
kick like new shotgun when his
wife asks him to take tho baby out
walking on Sunday afternoon. New
York World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
Waking the Item Right.

do l,ok like dead man."
This question was shot at the editor
Of the Bad Lands Bazoo by maA OF
ferocious aspect who entered the sane
tum in great hurry.
My friend. / have no time to an.
swer any conundrums replied the
editor mildly.
Il want to know IL look like a
dead mani" persisted the visitor in u
louder tone. 1T amt no conundrum,
either"
Il don't know that I'm bound to an
swer the questions OF every excited in
dividual who happens to come. II
you'll tell me this object OF your cnll
I'll give the subject some considera-
ton"
We'll. sir, your paper announced
me dead. and want to know whether
look like dead man."
s'Why didn't you say SO? No, you
don't look like dead man. Brook
lyn Life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13

looked Ominoues ana l turned away
with heavy heart. Az reached the
garden gate Louise came out Of the
drawing room and ran after me. 6he
begged me to enter, and, a. the serv'
ant did not oppose her, l followed,
noticing that her eyes were rod with
recent weeping.
What Is the matter, Louisei" in
quired.
"Your aunt 10 much worse" she
replied; ''she caught a chill through
that foolish freak OF yours. ! am
afraid she will never forgive your
cruelty to her dog."
Hang the brute" / calculated.
angrily.
"With NIL my heart: but you know
how fond she is OF it. she has sent
for Mr.. Raymond"
Eyes," | responded, moodily; ~
suppose you will benefit by any alter
alton OF her will"
Don't suspect me ofany mercenary
feelings. Bob, she entreated.
"lt's rather hard TO be robbed, OF
both fortune and wife, by that lout OF
cousin of yours"
"You are ungenerous and ungentle-
manly" she rejoined, flushing.
at is difficult to act the gentleman
under such circumstances. But |
heartily apologize il l have wounded
YOU"
''Then we are friends once more"
she said, taking my hand.
Louise" / said, huskily, ~ read
by your altered manner that l no
longer hold n place in your heart. l
can't part with you without n pang,
for II ] have not grown TO love you,
yon are Mt lenst dear to me. Let us
remain friends. / am sure l wish you
all happiness"
The poor little thing hung her arms
around my neck.
''lou are very good" she sobbed.
81 could not help it, tried to think
only OF you; but couldn't help loving
Tom. You believe me. don't your"
Il am sure no one could accuse
you of heartlessness. Nov, good-by;
just one kiss, for the last"
a fortnight later Aunt Matilda died.
i attended the funeral, and listened TO
the reading OF the will. 1t left me sufii-
clent TO buy mourning ring. Every
thing went to Louise.
| returned home, and taking the
French horn fromits case jumped on
it till it WIS past recognition. then
pitched it into the lumber attic. And
this is the end OF my bright visions of
the future. shall end my days in n
workhouse in all probability, or some
equally disagreeable and disreputa-
bic
Rnt-tat!
The postman. Another bill, I sup
pose, to keep its disconsolate brethren
company.
1.-TWO letters for YOU" breaks in
the maid handing me an important
looking blue envelope and a smaller
white one
| tore open the former impatient
ly.
whats this?
We beg 10 inform you that fhe sum OF
fln.003 has b cn placed to your credit by
Miss Louise Hawthorne. Awaiting your
Instructions, we are, SIR, yours obedientiy,
Clinton Il Co.
/ opened the smaller envelope. 1t
contained but n few words, but how
tender and welcome:
Dear Bob; / could not rest in the enjoy
mcnt Of the entire fortune your aunt left
me. She always intended we both should
enjoy IT, and in dividing IL with yen feel
am only carrying out her true wishes.
Tom and are 10 be married as soon rs
circumstances will permit. am sure you
wish us Happiness. / do this with his
knowledge and sanction. Ever yours in
friendship. LOUISE.
From Spare Moments.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
Keeping watermelon..

HARRISON Hickman, famous farmer
OF Sussex county, Delaware, set the
fashion in his own county OF keeping
watermelons In the rind till Christ
mas Hickman's melons were famous
oil over the county and the neighbor
who received one at Christmas es-
teemed himself peculiarly fortunate.
Hickman's method OF preserving the
melons was to coat the rind thickly
with a varnish that effectually ex-
cluded the air. The flavor OF the
varnish seldom penetrated to the meat
within.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-02-13
BrotherIy Criticism.

1t is unwise, as general thing, to
ask other people what they think Of
cur work. The result may be unpleas-
ant both for them and for us.
Two ministers were discussing the
process OF writing.
"Now with me-" said one OF them,
"the only really hard things to man
age are the introduction and the con-
clusion. You remember the sermon
preached at the installation of Brother
So-and-So not long ago? Well, fiat
tered myself that the exordium and
the peroration OF that sermon were
pretty well done. Do you remember
what you thought OF them?"
"Yes," said the other minister, ~
remember thinking they were very
good, but too far apart"