davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
The Worlds Fair and the Two Millions.

The Worlds Fair and the Two Millions.
The amazing casuists Of Chicago are now
endeavoring to show that no moral or legal
obligation to return the Governments
80. OOO. 900 rests upon the Worlds Fair con-
Germ. The Chicago Herald affords a good
example OF this latest argument:
"rhs local directors having resoinded tho rule
curing the Fair be kept open Sundays secary
not their duty to return the appropriation OF nearly
two million dollars received from the Government
In tho shape of souvenir coins. Had Suud
opening been maintained until the close Of the
Expedition moral obligation ght have restsd upon
the directors for tho return OF this money. But q
change In tho administrative policy with regard to
Sunday opening has changed the situation ~ Affects
tho Government appropriation"
That Is to say. having deliberately for
feited their right to the enjoyment OF the
appropriation by violation OF the con-
ditlon attached, and subsequently having
found that Sunday opening did not pay as
well as they had expected, their position Is
now precisely what 1t was before the con-
dition was violated!
This Is precisely as II a man who had for
feited legacy by marriage. against the
condition imposed In his grandfather's
will, should como forward later and claim
the money on tho ground that marriage
was a failure and he had begun proceed
ings for divorce.
A popularity OF the Chicago system Of
ethics Is that 1t has new code OF right and
wrong for every new set OF circumstances
involving the almighty dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Foreign Note. or Real Interest.

Or. Harkine has inoculatsd over 200 persons as
simla for cholera. Including many medical men, high
taken his system OF inoculaton and It 10 used ~
Agra. Delhi. and Lucknow. In ono British regiment
over 40 men have been inocuiated.
Among party Of pilgrims who arrived at tho Trotzo
Bergevski Monastery in St. Petersburg recently
hale and hearty man OF 1la years OF age. He had
tramped the whole distance from Luga. some eighty
Eve miles. and showed no wsariness while many of
his moro youthful companions were much distressed
BY the Journey. His properly attssted by bap
tismal papers he carried with him
Homo rule for Norway advanced an important
step some two weeks ago. when tho Oldesthing the
Second Chamber OF the BtorthinG, Adopted. by At
against 90 voteA bill providing that the nag by
Norwegian merchant vessels. revenue cutters. aud
mail steamers. as well the nag hoisred on public
buildinRs shall heuceforth DO the plain Norwegian
nag without any emblem Of the union with Sweden.
An epidemic OF suicide has prevailed in BudaP es,h
and other Hungarian towns lately. In Buda.Pesth
alone seven suicides occurred In day some two
weeks ago. The number OF cases OF insanity 10 also
Increasing 90 rapidly that tho hospitals and ASP
lums are crowded. Physicians ascribe both phenom-
sns to the scarcity Of pure wine since the phyloxer
In consequence Of which tho people drink n made,up
liquid composed Of substances pernicous the brau.
cable Is soon to be laid from Lisbon the Asorss
British company will lay and own IT, and II the pro-
posals favoraby reported bya special committee are
accepted BY the cortes will have exclusive power to
connect the Azores with North America and Cuba and
with England or other points in Europa such
tions would form q h,Rbly i'm portant nav ron,. he.
tween America and Europe All existing cable. tn
Europe are under tho far north Atlantic ,,.r,,ns
from Nova Scotia or Newfoundland.
Tho Pevreb.,,hs inn n, ,,,,,-,o,. ,...
at Ieas, ono hundred nh need ao,t... , "'ou pu.
of author, eorr.snondsn,. $3.50. 49, '"o pooAe''
men has ,ust bs.n soId ,or nm. nmna..a 80 ma
bidding wa. no, bri.k Tn. ho.-is, ,.. Aus
tablishment wa, too much .v.n o.. ,ss y. 'no "
tious II viii h. ram smh.,sd III =, ~ 80. ."p'tr
thu INN WHARF for NOR. ,h,r ,,-.,,t "As
lers susnect.d Of b.vinv . ,I,,I. $500 49,, t"'.S
cred and bpri.d a, IN. go, a. a., 80 ~ '~n
numbsr of mu,d,rs ,omm,,,s T., ~. Ans
which stand. I'm n via .na Ion., -. a uen'
ta,nx of ,ba Ard.cb, will r.v.r =. 80 " ..' nou"
WA At Last d,c ov.,.d IN AN, a., Wv e"o'sA
tors 10 the uuillot,ns ,om. -. - r. s' r'"P''e
outed lust ou,,d. The aoo, -, ,..,r "' "''eNo
has remained upinb.h,.a 80. ' ~ NV jaw
N.u.,.., ~
,,on. 80. e., ae anu emohs MS supersti'
.nn. -. go. "o''on mat places ana per
,, .- s~" WI" 'he ieHer possessed
A.. ,, ", " ~ us fortunes Tor gool or for evil
,h., ,hsr. wa. - n"N, eue"'y he"neu l" believe
ma... nv ,". xoou Hronhn Tor N"poeons faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Ths enlisted mon OF tho navy and the
marine corps now enjoy, like those OF tho
army. tho privilege OF buying their way honor
ably out OF the service. Tho provision for this
purpose Was made by the Fifty-seeond Con-
gross at its final session. and tho rules Of pur-
chase have lately been promulgated.
There are some curious differences In these
rules. Thus in the army and tho marine
corps the enlisted man must have served a
year before he can buy his release. whereas In
the navy he need only to have served three
months. and a naval apprentices can have the
privilege ut any time after enlistment.
In the army the price OF discharge In the
first month Of the second year 10 $40.
aud this decreases steadily by So each month
during the two years succeeding. because at
tho end OF the third year the soldier Is entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
The Colorado Damn.

oh damn the people OF che East want 10 scar. thar.
'th"- Gov Waite q Colorado.
lilo. all you musiug maidenG
1Io all you brany men,
Who trip the light fantastic
With primrose dali ying pen;
Why don't you gaze 10 westward!
Why don't you dip IN ink
To make million readers
Sit down while and thnkt
You touch up things Rsthetic
You paint the wings OF fauna
You decorate the rainbow.
You reach for lofty game
You twang the heavenly harpstringa
Your heads knock out the stars.
You lisp out lines to Venus
You run your rhyme. At Nara
You monkey with ambition.
You versify to hope.
You stick your De ms in glory
and likewise into soap:
You ding your Blowing fancies
To monaTchs and to lands,
You make the Muse climb mountalus
And wander on the SALdA
You carol to tho maiden.
Who. in the summer ttmo.
il food Tor greedy Cupid.
And also food for rhyme;
You trll about tho daisy,
You sing and rhApsodlze
On gray tintS OF the morning
And blue ETHEREAL skisA
And yet. oh. musinR maidsua
And yet. oh. bra,uy mon.
In all your flights OF fancy
You WELD a %eakiing's pen,
Because you nssr have writtsa
with Colorado siam
Tho story Of
The glory OF
The roAry OF
Tho gory OF
The siivorInounted damn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Mr.. KiekIighter's Mule Kicked Hard.

Iynn ihe Atlanta JOuInai.
Mas Editor Williams, IN her fsrIs.ehng Vsldoaa
KieLligiter was Kicked by mule At Evergreen and
had iv Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

From Brooklyn NE.
What hare rou really learned N COLLEGE Ha"5'
II earned ,Gat don't know how to play poker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Barayard Aristoeraey.

Jross The IndilAapoiI Journal.
"You ere not In our set" CLICKED the old shanghai
hen pushng the goose eEg out OF her neat with her
bill a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

" orr friends toho favor us 9th n'dnuscrtptsJo'
publication nish TO hare rejected articles returned
vnv uutsf In al cases send stamps for hatpfupose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

"MenniGht" 10 the new, word for travel
through air II It were only as easy to accom-.
plrh the thing II 10 to make namo for IT, We could
all flop over to New York tonight-Bsrton Gio1c
Once in while. unconsciously rs It appears.
the hankerinr Of the Boston saees to get out Of
the woods and Welt the centre Of civilization
manifests itself. Let Thorn come. by wings or
otherwise! There is room for them here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS.

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
OF McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be Of interest to many
mo hers. She says: II spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the
great flood, on account of my husband
being employed there. We had several
children with us, two Of whom took the
diarrh oea very badly. 1 got some of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr..
Chapman. 1t cured both Of them.
I knew of several other cases where it
was equally successful. think IL can
not he cxcelled and cheerfully recon
mend IT," % and 70 cent bottles for
sale by s. L. Harris & Co., LAnsc aud
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
Reduced Rates to the Worlds Fair.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y will sell round trip excursion tick
cts to Chicago and return, on account
OF the Worlds Fair, from all stations
ON the Lake Superior division, Onton-
agon, Sidnaw, Champion, Republic,
Iron Mountain, inclusive for $13.75 in
the following dates;
July IL, return coupon good July 81 and %
p. =" "2s and Aug
81, Aug. and II
Aug.7, . IL and IL
Tickets provide for continuous pas.
sage going and returning and will only
be accepted on the above dates.
These tickets are not good in sleeping
or parlor cars and will only be honorcd
in coaches or reclining chair cars.
Passengers desiring preferred
privileges must purchase regular form
Worlds Fair tickets at higher rates.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
RED LAKE RESERVATlON.

The prospects are not very brilliant
for the opening of the Red Lake or the
other Indian reservations in Minneso-
To, although lumhermen are askin G
constantly when the department is GO
ing to offer the lands for sale. The
change in administration. and the
change in the personnel of the estimat-
ors of timber has set the wheels back q
year or two, and possibly longer. A
corr espondent, who is on the ground,
says that since Commissioner Lamer-
eaux discharged Otis Staples and Sc
lected that Honest Scotchman" from
Wisconsin to succeed him, together
with new corps Of assistants, nothing
has been accomplished. For 30 days
the new estimators, who are men se-
lected from all over the United Statea,
not because of their fitness but to pay
political debts, have been lying idle in
their camps near Red Lake without the
least idea of how to go about the work
they were elected to perform. There
is but one experienced woodsman in the
whole party. Among them is pho
tographer, horse doctor, two saloon
market gardener and q surveyor; but
with the exception noted, not one Of
them KIN ows the first thing about pine.
Most of them came from the southern
states and there is not Minnesota
man in the whole lot. The old corps
of estimators, who were let ont by Com.
missioner Lamereaux upon the charge
of sending two sets of estimates-one of
which was correct, to the pine land
ring, and the other. false one, to the
government-were of course averse to
giving any information to their success
sors So the new men were set down
in the midst of the pine forest. and be.
ing totallynnaccustomed to the work
they were expected TO perform, simply
remained in camp and did nothing for
the first month. They are getting onto
their Job in kind of way, and have
done little. work in re.estimating some
of the timber previously gone over by
the old men. Nothing has yet been
done on the new work. On this new
work on the Red Lake reservation
alone there is at least six months work,
even if rapid time is made But if all
the old work is to be gone over year
will be consumed. 1t is apparently the
policy of the present administration to
delay the opening of the reservations
as long as possible. To the settlers on
the treeless prairies of Minnesota and
the Dakotas, says the same correspond
ent, it looks like case Of taking the
work out of the hands of the Mime
sofa pine land investors, whose object
has been to get the pine on the market
us soon as possible, and giving it into
the keeping of the Wisconsin pine land
ring, whose efforts are put forth to
keep the new pine off of the market
until their own holdings of standing
timber are further depleted.-North-
western Lumberman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
ARMY WORM.

Farmer }. L. Crooker informs us
that the army worm has made its ap-
pearance here and is doing great dam
age to crops. 1t very much resembles
the cut worm, being Of a greyish color
with yellow stripes down its sides
Mr.. Crooker recognized the pest at
once, having had dealings with it be-
fore. He says its depredations will be
worse the next two seasons than this. =
Onto nagon Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
The Best Is None To Good


The Best Is None To Good
And the very best OF accommodations
We furnished on the fast express trains
Oi the Milwaukee s. Northern II. Il. for
lreen Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago and
The East and South.
Pullman's Palace Buffet Sleeping
yars are run through from Champion,
Ton Mountain, Republic and Pembine
. Milwaukee and Chicago, and meals
We served on train while enroute, thus
making tho Milwaukee a. Northern X.
The favorlte route from the copper
,Uuntry and Northern Michigan gener-
Y, Tor business men and their families.
ny 1t md he convinced.
For further information. tickets and
'eepmg car reservations. apply to the
earest coupon ticket agent, or address
II r. Tyler, Commercial Agent,
'epubiic, Mich.
GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
Genl Pass'r Agent, Chicago. III,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05

Shores will sue for damages as he has
made complaints that danger was i'm
minent. The mayor says he will pro-
tect the non-union workm If lie has
to raise an army to do it,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
-L'ANSE--
Barber Shop.
W. B. FRAZEE, Prop.

Fine Domestic and Havana Cigars
agent for the Ishpeming Steam Laun-
|dfy. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Corner on Maine and Broad,cdy
oreets, Menae's Block.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-08-05
| HcMULLEN and GIRARD
ARAGALIVERY.

lsle or Double Rigs with or
without Driver.
Lh;oo or Hunting Parties furnished
with competent guides.
] t.ep nothing hut good horses and
wagons and give good attention
to our patrons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
ZEAL ESTATE SALES.
DECIDE Recorded In the Auditors O0oo
Yesterday.


Real estate Transactions from January I. ls9S
are r. 1886. There were died for record yestsf.
day 3 deeds, the considerations aggrsgating
i5O569 Following 10 the list ~ furnished By
Osborne. Tremper 4 CO.. abstractoss os uthss,
1Is Cherry street. between Front aud second:
Joshua Audet,e TO Margaret Audette, lot II.
block 4, East Park add. 81.
T. T.. sander Inc to susan Z. Do1ier, lot 4
block 3. Boston Heights add, $500.
Vest Coast Imp. Co to Leander Bennsr. lot n.
block 81, Ballads I'd add. 1913
Sheriff to t. N. Carr. tract In sec n, 25 8. $500
l. Turner 10 Martha A. Miller. lots 8. 3, 10.
block S. wa!liugiord's div. 800.
e. q. Higgins to Martha A Miller, lots Il, e,
e, block 5, waiiingford's div. 3]Oo
elise Inv. Co 70 Louise II. Monroe. lot II
block Il, Brooklyn add, 1880
block 4. Fairview Hi Assn, H,ioa.
]. \. Tyler 10 Madors 4. smith, lot IL. block !.
Greene's add, $6Je
Edward Biswet, 10 c. Harrington. lot 3, block
8, Evans d Blswests add. $50.
Charles H. Lilly 70 a. !. Connolly, u lot &
block 9. BAxser's add, 500.
sP. !. Il Co 10 A. g. Pryms ct a.. lots u
and 4S. block 10, South Park, 3i0a
5. r. l. & L Co 70 A. q. Pryms 81 Az lots =
and "a, block 70. south Park. 3isi
O. q. Ormbraek - q. Larson. tract in go ~.
e. Larson to O. G. Ormbrack, lots 8 ana =,
block y. Woodland add, 500
c. l. +. kellogg to L T. Thompson. lots to 5
J: H, Klmhal to Andrew Hagen. lots in Nc
CURE Hoidsns add, $3.50.
Rooer; secular to c. y. Dragsr, part Costello =
". A. Harrington TO J. II. Middleton, part lots
Z aud s. block 6, HaynGri's plat, &$o,oo4
c. VI. Hsnks TO Daisy l. Bander ct al, lots ~
81 ana -. block Q, Motor Line add, 800
Herman Persiuer TO Louise kIinpet. lot +
block 4, kengstorrs add, SOC.
T. y. Halter 70 r. Fitzpatrick, lots and &
block h, Eastern add, 5000
I. T. Dark TO Joasnna Doliarf, ios 2. block a,
Law . u. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17
MARINE NEWS.

TArocsH. March l6-5 p. might rain; light
southeast wind. Passed Instr Keweenaw at
II M: bk Columbia in tow OF Pioneer ct 2:SO p
m. :lschooncr beating in.
MEAN BAY. March l6-S p m.-Cloudy:
light southeast wind.
CLALLAM BAY, March l6-5 p m--Cloudy:
light southeast wind.
PysHT. March l6-5 p m.-Cloudy; light east
wind.
PORT CRESCENT. March i6-S p m.-Cloudy:
light east wind.
PoRr ANGELES. March i6--5 n m.-Cioudy:
ligh. northeast wind Bark in tow passing up
at p. N.
PoRr TowNsENp, March l6-fSpecial Ito
sail tomorrow--Sh Seminole, from Moodyvilio
for Santa Rosalia; sh c. T. sargent. from Nanai-
mo for San Francisco; sh Spartan, from Seattle
for San Francisco.
tiila, for Victoria: str Oregon, for Astoria: ok
Maieri Bhan, for Port 1ownsend: blk Nicholas
ThayeT. for Karluk. Departed-Bk James Al
len, whaling
NAPLES, March l6-Arrived-Augussa Vic
toris. from New York.
GENOA. March l6-Arrived-Kaiser wilhelm
IL. from New York
HAMBURG. March 16--Arrived-6oandia, iron
New York.
THE LIZARDS. March le-Arived-Moravia.
from New York.
BRKxERHAvxS. March Is. Arrived Aller.
from New York.
KIxsALE, March M Arrived - eagamors.
from Koston.
BosroN, March 16-Arrived--Bostoui from
Liverpool; Kansas. from Liverpool.
NKw YORK, March l6-Arrived-Rhyni inland.
from Antwerp: Spaardam, from Rotterdam.
LONDON, March l6--An unknown vessel fouu-
dcred on the west coast OF Jutlsnd, the main.
land OF Denmark, and . large quantity OF
wreckage. together with . number OF corpssa. u
atreHn ON the ahora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

ranged from 10 70 50 inches in the western
portion OF the state. and from 10 10 81 inches In
the eastern half OF the state
On the last day of tho month there wa no
snow on the ground at ststions in the western
hall OF the state. In portions OF Douglas. Whit
the ground was covered 70 . depth OF from to
- inches
There was An average OF clear, partly cloudy
and Is cloudy daya The prevailing winds were
- usual at this time Of year, from the south
and southwest
The mean temperature OF Western Washing.
ton Was So g, or 66 deg. below the February
normal Tee warmess mean monthly was SOS
q Fort Candy; the coidest. $40 at East sound;
the highest temperature wss 81 deg. at Chehalis
on the 10th. the lowest, deg. below caro- at
East sound on the ID. The average precipitation
was a. Is inches. or o6s above the normal
There was an average OF clear. partly
cloudy, II cloudy and - rainy dayA
The mean temperature OF Eastern washfng.
ton Wa "A 5 deg. or III deg below the normal.
Tho warness mean monthly Was 20 at Pine
Hill. the coolest Is at Watervilia The highest
temperature was IS at waila waiia and the low.
est y deg. below zero At Fort spokane. The
average precipitation, . 81 inches, was 20 OF m
inch less than the normal February amount
There was An average OF clear, 9portly cloudy
IA cloudy and IL rainy days during the month.
The total snowfall for the month, in inches.
ut East Sound was IS, Olga L. Tasoosh island 80.
Mean Bay Is, Fort Townsend -, Seattle 80. Ma
drone s.. Quartermasser Is, PaIisads Farm 81.
Tacoma % Olympia y Aberdeen a. Chehalis
Is, silver Greek Is. Ferry 70. Fort Spokane 81.
Chelsn ID. watefville ". Kosaiia Is. Eliensbur1
Is tessimated), Coliax y. Pullman Is, Mckee Is,
Fort Simcoe 81 aad Clyde 10.
Haiistorms occurred at Olga on the 18th and
ct Mckee on the 18th.
The observer at Fort simcoe reports that on
the 18th, between and 30 - m, meteor VS.
observed BY him passing through tho air, accom-
panied BY . bright light and roaring noise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-17

WaHmeet Mean ~ Seott1es COI0eBe 1t
Coivile-Warmest Day At Chehalis.
OLYMPIA, March l6-The weather throuxhout
the state OF Warrington during February,
1898, was marked BY . great deficiency in
temperature and . slight excess in the pre-
cipi,ation, resulting from . prosracted snow
storm. which prevailed in all portions of the
state during The drst seven days OF the month
The mean temperature for the state was 81 8
deg. exactly deg. below the average February
temperature The warmest monthly mean tenn
persture was that of Fort Candy and Seattle,
the former with mean OF sos and the latter
with . mean of 50 deg.
Ths coolest mean monthly temperature wa
that of waterviile. with IL deg: the highest
point reached By the thermometer at any ststion
during the month was 81 deg st Chensiis, on
the 18th: while At Fort spokane the mercury
went down 10 - deg. beiow sero the ID
This 10 the lowest TEN peraiure recorded during
February In the state
Tie average preci pi;ation. Including rain and
melted snow, .or the state Was ais inches, or
O. 81 o. an Inch mere than the average for this
month. The heavtes, precipitation vas at Neah
bay with IL SO inches, Fort CANDY iLs5 inches
and Ta,oosh island with iLs4 inches: IL was
least at Ellensburg. where IL was only III
inchss The greatest amount OF rain or melted
snow for any twenty-!enr hours At any station
closely followed oy SeAh bay aud Port Angeles
with q record Of J. - inches each
During February there Was an average Of IL
days ga which OF or more OF rain snow Tell
The total amount 81 anowfail during the mouth