davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept 1882
Miss 4. Finnigan writes "My mother and
sister used Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic for neu-
Ealgie. They are both perfectly we'll now and
never tired praising the Tonic,
TIPpEcANoE CITY, Ohio, Oct. 81, 1890.
Since taking the first spoonful OF Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic tho litter part of last
Nay, have not had any symptoms Of fits, and
L firmly believe that am cured can never
thank you enough for your kindness to me. 1t is
wonderful medicine MISS LYDIA GRANT.
CAPAc Mich, Oct. g. 1890.
My wife at times became such nervous spells
that she could not be kept in bed and oil medi-
cal treatment proved without effect. Since she
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had
no spells and ia healthier than ever thereforeI
consider myself under obligation to express my
gratitude to you. CHRIST. SCHOENEMAN.
EuFA IN Ez-,A. Valuable Book On Nervous
E1 BSE1 ID Diseases sent free TO any address,
k4E and poor patients can also obtain
3 EhEm In this medicine FREQ Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne Ind, since IS76 and
isnow prepared underhis direction by the
ROEMEc EgED. CO.. Chicago, on.
Sold by Druggistaat 81 per Bottle. GEor 9g.
varzs Size. G1.y5. Q 6BOstlcs for 30.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
:. MlLLs As SENATOR.
A Deserved Tribute to the Distinguished

A Deserved Tribute to the Distinguished
Texan.
Mr.. Mills was sworn as senator on
his sixtieth birthday.
His elevation to this dignity is simply
the due recognition and reward Of long
and most admirable service. he has
been called by his state to be its repre-
sentative because his state hss recog-
nized him as its fittest man for the high
function. He has not descended to any
of the arts Of solicitation. He has not
left his place to electioneer. He has
made no bargains, concealed no opinions
and manipulated no caucuses.
His election is gratifying in that ii
indicates the existence of a higher ele-
ment in politics, sentiment which re-
wards courage and manly devotion to
principle. 1t contradicts the assump
ton which has latterly been prevalent
that advancement in political life mus
be won in unworthy ways and sought as
a personal achievement.
Mr.. Mills is man of unusual ability
and unusual industry. The history Of
his career has been history of hard
work for those ends to which his con
victions pointed as best for the country
and most in accord with the true prin
ciples Of Democratic government. The
fact that great state has appreciated
his endeavors and has rewarded then
with the highest confidence a state car
repose in any individual is gratifying
proof of the survival Of principle in oul
political life.-New York World
For q number of yeals 1 have been cub
iect to violent attacks of inflammation!
rheumatism which generally lasted ahou
two months. On the first of this month
was attacked in the knee and suffered severe
ly for two days, when procured bottle o.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved
me almost instantly. l therefore moi
cheerfully recommend it TO those who arr
similarly afflicted everywhere. D
Whitley, Martindale. N. O., Feb. 1888. Mr.
! Whitley is very prominent man in this
place and his disease was very widely know
as he suffered such severe pain. W. NJ
Houston d o., Merchants, Martindsle. N
@. go cent bottles for sale by Saur 81 Bal
sley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

*Dsily. tDaily except Sunday. sMeals.
tSunday only.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains TO Chicaeo'
he only line running Parlor Cars between To
ledo, Columbus. and Ohio RiyeI-SeGt Fare only
rs cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route arc always as low
AZ via any other line.
For rates, maps, ard other information, write
W. H. FISHER, General Passenger ard Ticket
Agent, Room 81, neshler Block, Columbus, Ohio,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Haby was siek. vs gave hsr Castoria
whsn shs was : CAila. ne cried for Csstorsa.
whsa shs bssAas -. - eiaag b csstcrfa,
whsasA sAsAaA caGaFsa. sllsg gaws tAsm cassssia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

The last Congressional funeral, that
OF Representative Kendall, of Liberty,
Kentucky, will cost the people more
than two thousand dollars. Here are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
!. STRAW HATS. :.

ing to Mrs. Hadley sufiocated before
they could be removed from the
barn, also Jersey COW. All of. d..
Morrissey's household goods and fine
chest OF tools belonging to Mr.. Murphy,
valued at 5000 which were stored in the
barn for the season were destroyed,
As no wind was blowing the fire COM
pany soon had the fire under control.
The building was insured. Loss on
building and contents was about 81 200
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18

to him.
Fine hammocks at s. T. Harris &
Cos.
Wednesday was pay day at the
hester mill.
A. L. Boswell, OF Marquette was in
town Wednesday.
Mike Ross, of Marquette, was in
town Wednesday.
Get your picture frames from J.
Kitz, Baraga, Mich.
Travelling men of all kinds were
quite numerous this week.
Mrs. Nj. Ennis returned from her
visit to Dollar Bay Tuesday morning.
Harry Coddington and wife left
yesterday for Chicago to be gone about
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Baudin left Monday
for Trout Creek whore they will reside
in future.
Quito heavy wind storm Sunday
morning early. Very little damage
was done.
If you want good pair of shoes go
to J. Gottliebson & Cos, the cheapest
place in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carroll left
Thursday for q few days visit with
friends in lower Michigan.
j. Kitz has nice line of picture
frame mouldings and is prepared to
make all kinds of frames.
If you are looking for the latest
styles in straw hats you will find them
at j. Gottliebson g. Co.'S store.
William Maloney, who died last
Saturday, was buried at the Mission on
Monday. A large number attended
the funeral.
Carpenters are at work on Archie Nc
Pieces new dwelling house in the rear
of Martin Cosgrove's house. 1t will be
two stories high.
Frank Douglas, the insurance agent,
Houghton, was down Wednesday after
noon to inspect the ruins Of the Chap
pell house barn.
James Burt, Jr., of Hancock, came
Jou,,, Ioet CofurJov m oo ont fichi N O
with John Foster Both were surprised
to find the fish so plentiful.
The steam barge Schoolcraft brought
in raft of logs from Ontonagon,
last Tuesday, which is said to contain
seven million feet. This is big one.
Mr.. La Due. the electrician of Mar
quette, stopped off here Wednesday
evening. He expects to put in an
electric light plant at Iron River,
Wis.
A young man named Florence
Murphy, died of typhoid fever last
Wednesday. He was 10 years of age
and had been in this country only a
year.
Funke's mill commenced running
night shift last Monday. The mill
will be run night and day during the
balance of the saving season, giving
steady employment to about 70 men.
| A good game OF ball was played a
the home grounds, last Sunday, be
tween the Baragas and Hancocks
which resulted in q victory for the lat
ter by a score Of 3 to 10. Our boys vii
play at Ontonagon tomorrow, leaving
here tonight by boat.
The latter part of last week tn
markets ran short Of Strawberries, an,
many parties, both here and in tho cop
per country were disappointed. TIL
lower Michigan berries arc beginning
to come into the market, but they or,
dear yet. They will be cheaper mex
week.
No matter what kind of ball gam
is put up by our base ball players
where they go to the expense OF fixini
up the grounds, build fences, ETC.. it
not right for lot Of men to sneal
around and get on wood piles an
fences to see the game, Chip in 2
cents, or whatever the admission fee il
and if you haven't the money, sta
away.
| About o'clock last Tuesday nigh
tho Chapel house barn was discovere
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
Hotel to Rent.

The Foucault house is offered for
lease on reasonable terms. 1t has 2S
rooms, many of them large enough for
two beds each, and every convenience
for a large boarding house or hotel.
Enquire of
16-tf. PHILIP FoUCAULT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
Notice.

The affairs of tho firm of McMullen
g. Gotta will be settled soon. Parties
indebted to said firm will please not
pay any until their matters are set.
tied.
MCMULLEN s. Cora,
Per NELSON CoTA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
To Rent.

The two-story building next door
north of st. Germans hotel, Baraga.
Suitable for saloon or store. Enquire
of
20--23. JERRY kINNIFICK.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
CHICAGO, MIL. s. ST. PAUL Ry
MIL. & NORTHERN r.. r.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
For the Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago June
21th excursion tickets will be sold
at one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale June 18th and 2lst
inclusive return coupons goo d until
July 9th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
For Sale.

Three new mich COWS. For par
ticulars enquire Of,
II If. A. HALL, LANsE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-06-18
BARAGA,

NoTICE.-The Baraga department Of the
L'ANSE SENTINEL Is under the care anu
mlInications and local notices, Intended Tor
publication on that page should be addressed
In him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-26

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
IpartGleht Of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
CAUSE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP,

1t Results From Original Deficiency
of Slope and Rank Vegetation.
The Disma! Swamp belongs to that
group OF inundated lands where the
lack OF drainage is due to an original
deficiency OF slope, combined with the
flow, retarding influence OF vegetation
on the movement OF water from the
land. The principal determining cause
which has led to the formation OF the
Dismal Swamp is found in the char
actcr OF the surface on which the
marsh rests, says David
Ker in Goldthwalte' Geographical
Magazine. The whole OF this coast
from New York southwark has the
form OF an ancient sea bottom, more
or less modified by the river action,
the measure OF the modification being
determined by the average height to
which the sea flow has elevated above
the level Of the ocean and the steep
ness OF the slope toward the sea. In
New Jersey the plain is tolerably eie-
waited and the slope from the interior
toward the shore is steep enough to
insure q swift discharge OF the water
In northern Virginia the height OF the
plain is somewhat reduced and the
slope proportionately diminished.
From the james River southwark the
elevation OF the plain at equal dis
tance from the shore is still further
lowered, the incisive action OF the
streams having yet further reduced it,
leaving parts Of the surface in the
form originally belonging to the sea
bottom. In this condition the sur
face for a considerable distance from
the coast rises at an average rate OF
about eighteen inches to the mile. 1t
is not perfect inclined plane, for it is
cast into slight elevations and depres-
sions in a manner that reminds one
OF the ocean after u time OF great
storm when the waves have fallen to
o height of two or three feet, retaining
at the same time their horizontal at
titude.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
SIGNS IN THE HEELS.
a CobbIer Says He Can Tell How
Man Walks BY His Shoes.

A shoemaker says: AS soon as a
man comes into my shop and takes
off his shoes | can tell whether OF not
he is & good walker, and it is astonish-
ing to find how few men know the pro-
per way to step out.
Ii the shoe is worn down at the heel,
not at the side, but straight back, and
leather OF the sole shows signs of
weakness at the bali of the foot, a. lit
tie greater on the inside just below the
base OF the great toe, know that the
wearer is a great walker.
Ii, however, the heel is turned ON
one side or is worn evenly throughout
and the sole is worn most near the
toe, I know that l have to deal with
Il poor pedestrian. The reason OF the
difference in position of the worn spot
lies in the fact that the poor walker
walks from his knee and the good one
rom his hips.
Watch the passers-by on the street
and YOU will at once see the differ
encc. Nine men out Of ten will bend
the knee very considerably in walking
stepping strai ght out with both hips
on the same line, and the toe will be
the first to strike the ground.
The tenth man will bend his knees
very little, just enough to clear the
ground, and will swing the leg from
the hip very much us the arm is swung
from the shoulder and not from the
elbow. BY so doing he calls upon the
muscles that are strongest to bear the
strain and increases the length OF his
stride four or six inches. The heel
touches the ground first and not the
toe. A slight spring is given from the
ball OF the foot Oh making another
stride.
Men that walk in this fashion cover
the ground 80 per cent faster with the
same eXertion than those that walk
from the knee. In pugilism the old
rule is to strike from the shoulder and
not from the elbow. In pedestrian
ism it is to walk from the hip and not
from the lnee.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
IN THE EMIGRANT's WAGON.
An Incident Of the Shotgun ouaran-
tine in Texas.

An Incident Of the Shotgun ouaran-
tine in Texas.
With red, hazy simmer the west
ern prairie seethed and quivered in
the heat of the late summer sun
Tired birds with dusty wings painted
beside the sandy beds OF dead rivers,
thirst-crazed cattle paved weakly at
the roots OF dying cottonwoods-and
the brazen sun glared over the desert,
A covered wagon drawn by two oxen
slowly clanked along the road. A
tiery-eyed man with sunken cheeks
and bony fingers sat at the front driv-
ing. An emaciated woman, wan and
CHASTITY, lay within, here yes resting up-
on him, her hands feebly caressing a
babe. Behind her, their bare, bony
limbs crossed in the last death struggle,
lay two other children-a girl OF per-
haps Is and a boy n year younger.
AS the wagon crushed across a sand
bed in the run of a winter stream, q
board nailed to a cottonwood on the
bank caught the woman's gaze, but
her dim, glazed eyes could not decipher
the words it bore. She glanced to-
ward her husband:
"Thirteen miles," he groaned.
"Tonieht? she whispered.
"1es, Lucy" he said, and, bending
tenderly, kissed her.
For even these dying outcasts oithe
desert could kiss each other. Grim
death rode with them, his yellow-fever
hue rested upon their parched skins,
but love was also there-stronger
even than death.
And slowly the plague craft trundled
onward toward the nearest town,
where the man and woman hoped to
obtain water and medical assistance.
She, for the baby; he for her.
1t was dark when they came within
sight OF the town, and he, knowing the
way, drove directly for the public
we'll
"Halt,' cried a voice. care you
from Brownsville?"
But the hollow-eyed, specter-lke
driver needed not.
"This is quarantine, said the voice,
and o gunlock clicked ominously in
the soft, hot night air. "Halt, or I'll
fire.
But the specter-ike driver needed
not.
Two fierce flashes pierced the dark
hess and the weary oxen started for
ward as the acknowledgements doomed
heavily across the plains.
The scent OF water was in cir nos
trils and soon they were quailing deep
ly from the trough beside the public
well. And the gaunt driver neither
moved nor spoke. The woman was
silent.
The weary oxen trudged on beyond
the town, and sunrise found them
plodding onward.
All day the Western prairie seethed
and quivered in the red, hazy glare OF
the late summer sun, and the plague.
wagon with it's load OF dead crept on.
ward. Great droning flies crawled
about the faces OF the silent voyagers,
and dusty winged vultures lowered
above. One gaunt, red beaked old fel,
| low for q time rode on the seat beside
the specter-driver, then, growing bold.
er, plunged back into the depths OF the
| wagon.
And the heavy wagon slowly clanlled
and creaked along the road.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
A Monkeys Linguistic Achieve
nent,

In the room where the monkeys are
kept by dealer in Washington there
is u cage containing a. young white
faced cebus OF more than average in
telligence. On the same shetland in an
adjacent cage is the little capuchin
Puck They can easily hear and see
each other through the open wire par
tition which separates them, there
being no other obstruction. l have
visited Puck for many weeks almost
daily, and always supply him with
food after requiring him to ask me
for it in his own language. Having
but little interest in the white face,
who is very shy Dime, rarely showed
him the slightest attention until with
in the past few weeks, when / observed
him trying to utter the capuchln sound
for food, which always secured for Puck
a banana or some nuts. Seeing thai
Puck was always rewarded for utter
ing this sound, the little white-face
began to try it, and as soon as l dis
covered his purpose l began to re-
ward him III the same way, and have
thus seen onestep taken by a monkey
in the mastery OF another tongue. At
first his effort was quite poor and
could not at once decide what he
meant; but practice has developed in
him great proficiency, and now he
speaks it almost as plainly as the
capuchin himself. Thiswas doubly in
terestins to mein view OF theta that
I had long believed that no monkey
ever acquired the sounds of another
species. l frankly admit that this one
instance is alone sufficient to cause me
to recede from conclusion rendered
untenable by such certain proof, the
cosency OF which is emphasized by the
short time in which it has been &C
complished; but l still regard it as
rule that monkeys do not do so.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
Sweet Cream Toast,

Take slices OF good yeast bread, and
cast light brown. Make mixture,
by taking two eggs well beaten, one
cupful of powdered sugar, a pinch OF
salt, and one cupful ofgood rich sweet
cream. Mix we'll together. Put in a
large fiat dish, then lay the slices Of
toasted bread in the mixture, one at
a time. Turn over until it becomes
soaked, taking care that the pieces do
not become too soft. Put enough
good butter in a skillet to fry two
slices at a time, and when hot lay in
the slices. Fry on both sides until
well done, being careful not to scorch,
repeating this until you have used up
the mixture. Then place the toast on
q plate. and sprinkle each piece with
powdered sugar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

] EORGED HER HAND TO MY LIPS.
l had won q treasure greater
than the Hesper diamond.
In the afternoon OF the Goth Sir
Edmund said:
81 have been lookin, at your engage
ment, Bernard, from IL practicalpoint
OF view, and q fact occurs to ME that,
at such a time as this, would probably
escape you. That agreement OF yours
must be altered. You will see that,
for Edith's sake, what l call the ton.
tine clause, q clause comforting upon
the survivor a deceased partners
share in the Great Hesper should be
abrogated. 1t entails u risk which
she must not be exposed to; you
understand me?"
understood what he said perfectly,
and agreed with him that the clause
must be altered.
Consult with your partners,
he said, cas- to what change is
advisable. I expect my lawyer
here on the oath, and he can then
draw up q legal agreement in accord
ance with our general wish
l took the Judge into Van Hoeck' s
room that night, and there told
him OF my engagement to Miss
Lasceles Van Hoeck was visibly
alarmed when he heard this; and
when went on to say that Sir Ed
mund wished the clause altered by his
lawyer on the oath, he said quickly,
in % low voice.
"rhe crafty old fox! What does he
mean by that?'
ellis meaning is obvious enough" 1
replied; "if | marry Miss Lascelles,
and die, she will be dispossessed OF my
share in the diamond. can leave her
only a legacy OF debt"
"les, end tibet amt all on it," said
the Judge, drawing his wiry chin-tuft
through his hand and bending his
brow. "Thet amt all by p lump.
We're playing with % marked card in
the pack,-a card Us might tempt eer
Il one on us to foul play"
"What on earth do you mean?
Speak plainly if you cam" said Van
Hoack in angry imnatience.
"Well, | mean this 'ere," answered
the Judge, with slow impresSveness,
"thet, if one OF my pardners wasn't d
gentleman, and t'other wasn't helpless
blind, Pm burned if I'd 60 to bed with
out six-shooterunder my pilIer, and
my finger on the trigger. Idon't allude
to one any more'n another; but We'll
just take Israel's word forgospel, that
every one is a thief if you give him q
chance OF thieuin'; end, at that rate,
Pm just as likely as not to murder
my two pardners, end git the whole OF
thet diamond to myself. Conse-
quently, you will allow tibet the Squire
has a double reason fur wantin' tibet
agreement altered; fur it amt only the
money he's got to secure on to his
daughter, but her husbin's life like
wise. Time enough for theyoung lady
to be q wilder in the nat'ral order Of
things in gen all
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, aazy and dgestble pie and all kinds
pastry with Baking Pow
without portion If
ferred with small quantity of lard other shortening
desired Pie made way is wholesome
and dgestbe besides being economical and easier pre-
pared in addition saving all the butter desired One
third the -four also dispensed with and rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appetiaing qualities OF the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS
ported by ali authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been cues
toned sas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-04-21

pleasantly, "you have j. no time,
poor compliment to my daughter mad
you failed to perceive her charms"
81 should be dull indeed had they
failed to impress me-" Ireplied.
We talked for some time, and finally
he said, with emotion:
81 must give up my dear child,
sooner or later. Her happiness is
dearer to me than anything; and
can wish her no greater blessing than
to find a good and worthy husband. :"
At that moment Edith opened the
door, but, seeing us, she stopped in
the entrance.
"Come here, Edith" said Sir
Edmund; and, taking her hand,
he continued, "NIr. Thorne wishes
you to be his wife: is that your wish
also?"
She buried her burning tace in her
fathers shoulder; she could neither
say yes or no.
ut is question that should not be
decided hastily" the Baronet contin-
ued; "take time, my dear. Mean
while, see no reason for your leaving
the house." he added, addressing
me.
"Unless-" I faltered.
"Unless Edith wishes it," the Bar
onet said, helping me out. "True.
Shall you feel more at ease, dear. if
Mr.. Thorne goes away-for q certain
time, say? Shall he go?'
Still screening her face Edith shook
her head, and then l knew that