davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
MILLIONS SET FREE.
CARLISLE RELIEVES THE PRES
EMIT STRINCENCY.
VIII Pay the July Interest ON Govern.
ment and Pacific bonds. Thus Reieas-
Ing Over Seven Million Dollars from
the Vaults of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 81. - Secretary
Carlisle has directed Treasurer Nor
San to anticipate payment of the July
interest on the per cent nitrd
States bonds and on the Pacific rail
road bonds. The total intere on both
sets of bonds aggregates SS.53I, 900, OF
which sl.yOO,00 is for the Paciic rail
road bonds aud s5, $4,000 for
the per cent bonds. The action OF
Secretary Carlisle is taken to relieve
the tightness in the money ccnters He
has decided that payment may he
made as fast a. delivery of the checks
can be effected, and the Treasurer of
the United States and the several as.
sistant treasurers have been notified
accordingly. Holders of per cent
coupons due July ! may thcr fore now
present them TO payment without re-
bate and owners Of the checks for
July interest may have them cashcd
a. soon as received.
Extensive shipments of money by
telegrapy ON New Yo k TO san
Francisco were made by direction OF
United States Treasurer Morgan. The
bank failures yesterday on the Pacific
Coast evidently spurred banks to
increase their supply of ready money
to meet any emergency that may
arise. This money is transferred in n
ST nple manner. A bank in san Fran
cisco telegraphs its New York CORE
spondent 10 place in the sub-treasury
at New York n given sum OF
money TO its credit TO be sc the
San Francisco bank. The Sub-Treas-
urer at New York telegraphs the Sub
Treasurer at San Francisco to credi,
the bank with tie given amount OF
money. The San Francisco bank thus
saves the express charges and the gov
eminent, wh.,h receives gold for the
money it transfers by telegraph, builds
no its gold 1t is a mutual arrange.
ment by which both the banks and the
government are benefited
NEW YORK, June 25.-The amount
of Clearing House certifi ates issued
yesterday was S2,aj0,OC0. This brings
the total up to $4,000, 600 since it was
decided to Issue the certificates. This
amount. with the exception of the
10000 600 first taken by the Bank of
Commerce, is divided up among sew
eral of he hanks belonging TO the
Clearing House ASsociat on no one
bunk taking any large amount Of GER
I ficates. so far the banks have re-
Clearing House Committee has not
been called upon to examine any of
them. feeling of uneasiness still
prevails in banking circles on &C, cunt
of the Western and Pacific Coast bank
troubles.
j. j. Frank, TIL attorney in this
city OF the Bank of Commerce of Chi
cago, says that bank is about to bring
suit again the American Ii mixer of
this city to recover SlOO,00o damages
for alleged libel. The American
Banker in its last issue, June II,
printed under the heading CLOSED and
Banks the name of the
Bank of Commerce of Chi :ago. The
bank yesterday te'egraphed its at
torney in this city to bring the suit
and he is preparing the
papers. He will bring the action in
the United States Circuit Court
There was a run on the Bank of
Commerce two weeks ago, but it's at
torney ella ms that it is now in high
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Mr.. johnson Would Accept.

man Tom johnson has indicated in a
private letter to a Washington friend
his willingness to accept the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of
Ohio il it comes with tolerable unani-
nifty.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

NEeAuNEE, Mich, June oi.-The
largest iron mines in the Lake SUP err
Tor diftrict, the Norrie, East Norrie
and Pabst, at Ironwood, closed down
last night, discharging 500 men. Pres
ent indications are that two-ihirds OF
the mines in The district will be lille
by July 1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
STEAMER IN FLAMES

Vessel Reported on Fire on Lake Huron
Seventy Miles from Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, June ga steamer
Is reported burning on Lake Huron off
Lexington. The scene Is seventy miles
from Detroit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
GEAR THANKS HIS DIPLOMATS.

the Extradition Treaty.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-The Gear
has officially thanked the commission.
ers who negotiated the extradition
treaty between Russia and the United
STATE 8.
The Russian press censorship has for
hidden the Russian press to discuss the
Franco Russian commercial treaty lust
concluded, on the ground that It is a
purely commercial compact and with
out political significance.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Turning Them Ont.

WASHINGTON, June q The admin
istration has found ,w way of fore
ing Republicans out of Office. About
the first of the present month it APP
pointed a Marshal for the Northern
District of Alabama. The Republican
Marshal, Nininger, refused to retire,
claiming that he was commissioned
for four years, and should serve
out his term unless removed
for cause. A few days ago his
a counts for the quarter end
ing April were approved by the
Comptroller Of the Treasury, amount
ing TO $4,000, but Notwithstanding its
approval by the highest authority of
the Department of Justice has deliber-
ately held up TO the account, refusing
to pay until Nininger's resignation is
received. There is no question as to
its accuracy, and the entire amount
accumulated long before bis resigna-
ton was asked for, yet by this method
it is hoped to force him to tender his
resignation
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

BERLIN, June 2l.-The heat is in.
tense. Fields and woods are dry
There have been several forest fires a
few miles from the city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
Death Of Conxre.sman Mutchier.

EAsToN, Pa, June 24.-Willian
Mutchler OF this city, Democratic mem
Der of Congress from the Eighth Penn
sylvania District, died suddenly Of
heart disease.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01
IN ThouaAnd Dnllar ClarkahIn,

WASHINGTON, June 2;.-Robert Al
Cochran of Illinois was to-day APP
pointed confidential clerk of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, at salary
Of s., ZOO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

Improved Order of Hcptasophs.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 21.-The
supreme session of the Improved Order
Of Heptasophs began here to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

Mrs. Cleveland Leaves for Busxard's hay
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 21.-Mrs
Cleveland, her little daughter and
household servants left on special
car at $40 a. m. for Buzzard's hay.
The President did not accompany her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-01

More Cholera Deaths In France.
PARIS, June 22.-Fou persons IN
Cette and one person in Lyons died O,
cholera yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
A Little Dull.

A lady from Buffalo, says Harper's
Bazaar, had quite an experience in
large Berlin hotel She was doing
the continent alone with her two chill
dren, without being able to speak
word of any language except her ma
tive tongue. One night, having re-
tired early with the little ones, she
was suddenly awakened by peculiar
noise, which she soon became con-
WINGED was caused by some one trying
to open the door between her room and
the one adjoining. She got up quick
ly, turned on the electric light, and
rang the bell. The sound at The door
ceased suddenly, and after a slight de-
lay man appeared to answer the bell.
Speak English?" (the usual question:.
Il shpeaks heem leetle," was the
reply. "There is some one in the next
room trying to open my1door," excit-
edly mo; he is out" positively.
"But there is some one there-a robber,
burglar-don't you understand?"
"He is Oudti He viii be cen at halluf-
past zwelf." "No-a go66eJI burglari a
utief-a thief, tell you-a thief in the
next roomw well" meditatively, 81
do not t'ink he ees t'ief, but he ees
0udt. He will be cen at halluf-past
zwelf, and will tell heem-zat--
you-want-to-see heem."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

fellows will blow on you--but you
can't help thinking they will. Then
fellow that knows you have a skip
against you finds you very convenient
to borrow tobacco from and money, and
chap winds up by getting out Now,
there's Maclzey who just joined. He
was with me in the Nineteenth. was
nervous about him, though he never
pretended to know me; but he owned
up to four himself. I'm going to stick
this time and get out fair and square
with clean discharge, for I'm sick and
tired Of running away like rabbit
Dick made good soldier and got y
sergeant's chevrons; but he never
served his enlistment out He was
smoking a cigar in a saloon in Las
Cruces two years later, when two fell
lows had row and pulled pistols on
each other. Both fred One was
killed and his bullet missed his man
and went through Dicks head, killing
him instantly.
We buried him in the little grave
yard there, and every man Clipped in
his dollar to put stone over the head
of poor Dick Brandon, the ''profes-
sional slipper"-Joseph Smith, in
illustrated American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
An Interesting Historical Fact.

The earl of Derby, who died few
days ago, was seriously considered as a
candidate for the throne of Greece
after the retirement of King Otto, the
Bavarian, in 1862. At the time he was
Lord Stanley, a member of the house
of commons and one of the most
intimate friends of Lord Beaconsfeld,
then still Benjamin Disraeli This in
teresting historical fact first became
public two years ago, through Froude,
the English historian, who found let
ters referring to it in the correspon-
dence between Beaconsfeld and Mrs.
Bridges. Although Disraeli favored
the candidacy of Stanley, he expressed
the belief in letter, dated December
9, 1862, that the Stanleys would prefer
Knousley to the Parthenon and Lanca
shire to the plains of Attica.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04
Very Formal.

The etiquette maintained by the lord
lieutenant of Ireland in the vice regal
court is illustrated by an incident de-
scribed by recent Interviewer. The
writer was seated in the drawing-room
of Dublin castle, when the door sud-
denly opened, and a tall, singularly
handsome, well-groomed young man in
morning-dress entered the room.
Upon his appearance, Hon. Mrs. Hem
mixer and her sister, Lady Fitzgerald,
and the remaining ladies and gentle
men present rose to their feet, for this
was his excellency the viceroy of Ire
land. Not only do Mrs. Henniler and
Lady Fitzgerald always rise upon their
brothers entrance into the room, but
it is further their custom, as it is the
bounden duty of every lady, to courtesy
to him profoundly on leaving the lunch
con or dinner-table.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-08-04

THE CHRONICLE 2OoOIumn paper all printed home its
County printing county of
interest gotten together Democratic politics. has
devoted reading matter than advertisements Its adj
verns columns free from Objectionable Ouroadng quac ader
sement may not please in all ngnO other newspaper does
Oers premiums papers the price of One but
asked for it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
HIS TALISMAN.
AN ARTISTS WIFE

THE PAINTER. 3S-THE PAINTERS WIFE, %.
In tho studio-Ihere is a knock at the door.
The Pain ter--Come in !
The Painters wife entering with dog
under her arm)-What did you want, Rich
ard?
The Painter-Amabel. dear, I'm in rather
Miss Vere hasn't turned up yet, and l
thought I'll ask you to come and sit for
moment, just for one of those heads in the
background.
The Painters Wife-Oh, dear, Is that
ito And Pm so busy arranging about
dress. Wretched girl, she's paid to come!
Well, suppose l ought (sighing). Where
am to be?
The Painter nt-a-Pm afraid, my
dear, that you can't possibly pose for me
and nurse that dog at the same time.
The Painters Wife (resignedly)-Can'
1? (Fonding the dog) Go along down.
stairs. then, love!-a pet Ia darling!-
The Painter Sarcastic ally-When YOU We
quite done!-
The Painters Wife-All right. I'm COM
ing. Beggars ought not TO be- choosers.
you know. and l think it is very good of
me to sit to You at all. and for one of the
heads in the background, too.
The Painter-TheY're most importa nj.
Could you mash In that chignon of yours
little? It is like bun at the back of your
head.
The Painters Wite-It tries to look like
that (modifes it ienderly with one hand).
The Painter-That won't do.
The Painters Wife (decidedly)-It must
do. Richard, the frock is going to be ouite
lovely? Green-daffodil green-with some
violet introduced in very small quantities.
The Painter-It sounds bad color.
The Painters Wife (contemptuouslvl-
What do artists know about colorp Won
can none of you design a chic dress If von
try! Well, listen; little rosettes-they are
all the rage-here and here illustrates
freely on her own person. The painter
wrlthes). On, beg pardon; l forgot It's
So important. for | want it by Saturday
The Markhams have asked us down to
Baupont.
The Painter (pleadingly)-Must we
The Painters Wife (poutine) That ,s
always the way! You are going to m AXE
me refuse for some absurd artistic reason
or other, and it's house I've ALWAYS heen
dying to stay in. But it doesn't mattAr
OF course we'll not go. I'm NOT cross
Richard, bit: Pm not really Smiling
family.
The Painter-Darling, know what that
means; not cross. but disappointed. Well
go, OF course. Perhaps they'll give me a
commission to paint the eldest Miss Mark
ham (bitterly).
The Painters Wife-Oh, that would be
lovely.
The Painter-She isn't. And Won forget
M DOT really portrait painter. But no
matter; Sit still now for heavens sakeI
Inc fninter's Wife-Pose me again. Eve
lost IT. On, you've painted me.
Ihe Fainter (aDsorbed)-W does it
matter?
The Painters Wife-It does matter. You
mustn think this dress is one OF your old
studio properties where stains don't count
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
CHEAP FIREWORKS
There Will Be an Awful
Racket Soon.
Tie Pyrotechnic Displays This Year
VIII Be Greater Than
Ever Before.

The morning papers contained adispatch
from Washington which was alarming to
the mall boy. 1t said the Secretary of
tho Treasury had raised the duty on fire.
era ckers.
This would have put damper on little
Johnnie's Fourth of July cele bra ton had
it been true. But the interpreters of the
treasury's new order were wrong. The
order provides that the weight of boxes
shall not be taken into consideration when
apprasing the dutiable value OF ire
crackers.
Hurrah
But not so fast, Johnnie. This will not
make any difference to you either way.
The reduction only amounts TO about 16
cents on q big case of tirecrackers. Still
there is reason for some rejoicing. for If
firecracketS are TO be no cheaper to the
consumer, at least they Will not be dearer.
All the firecrackers 90 me from China.
There are only three fireworks manufac-
turing esta bllshmeu SIN America, and one
OF these is in San Francisco. Bat none of
tue three manufacture hrecrackers. 1t is
not because the American pyrotcchhic-
makers lack the skill, but because they
cannot live and turn out frecra ckers al the
price a Chinese can when at home.
There are 100 crackers in a bunch. In
n
duty OH them that makes them est 3 cents
a pack mere. No American chuld make a
bunch OF firecrackers for less than 90 cents
at least he could not get three square
meals day If he did.
Aud so, if it were not for the economical
heather on the other side of the Pacific
Ocean little johnnie would have to con-
tent himself with torpedoes and sky
rockets and such things on the glorious
Fourth.
There are a whole lot of new contriy-
ances in the pyrotechnic line this year.
One OF them is the musical skyr0cket. l.
! makes Chinese music as the balls Of fire
| fly out of it. That is not very high order
OF melody. of course, but the rocket is
| guaranteed to make a noise which the
| Chinese call music. That is d better way
| to put it.
| 1t is a Chinese invention, and as yet all
of them On the market are imported from
! the Orient.
Skyrockets and Roman candles have
/ detacha ble sticks this year, and also a
| pasteboard wing has been added to the
stick 10 give it a straight course on its
! downward flight, ana thus prevent many
accidents.
Bombshells, volcanoes, meteoric bat
! teries. variegated fountains and surprise
! boxes ara some of the more pretentious
| pieces offered for sale to the small boy and
| the Fourth of July town committee. There
! are also whistles. booms and snake-nests
and bee-hives and sancissons and whole
lot III ore of new things that were not YET
made to torture folks with weak nerves
! last Fourth.
And the business is better this year than
last. Almost every town in the inter or /.
going to have its exhibition, and San Frau
ciseo's pyrotechnic display Will not take u
back seat FOR any of them
II is going to be glorious old Fourth
this year. Johnnie has been saving up fol
weeks and the hospital authorities are
going to double tie nurses and physicians
| CORPS for the occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
ALTGELD PRAISED.
Socialists Will Hold a
Mass=Meeting.
They Will Rejoice Over the Liberia
ton of the Anarchists and Their
Success in Germany.

The socialists of this city and The anarch-
the liberation by Governor Alleged of Hi
nois OF the anarchists alleged to have taken
part IN the Haymarket riots.
There are several friends of the men who
were the leading actors in that fearful
drama now in California. One of them is
Emil Grottkau, the founder Of the Arbeiter
Zeltuug of Chicago. He was succeeded in
the control of the paper by August Spies,
the leader of the men who were executed,
nd who himself was hanged in the Chi
cage Jail. GrGttkau lives in this city and
edits the three papers owned by the So
cialists ana German labor unions. the
Tagebiatt. the Arbeiter Zeitnng and the
Vorwaerts.
He does not believe that the men who
were executed and those who have just
been liberated were guilty of any crime.
He does not believe that they threw The
deaih-deallng bombs among the policemen,
and lie thinks that when the police at
tempted to break up that meeting at the
Haymarket they were violating the CT
ganic law OF the land. He had 9 double
loaded editorial two columns long in last
nights Tageblatt in which he eulOgized
the llberator of his very radical friends.
When August Spies WAS thrown into
prison the Arbeiter Zeitung fell into the
hands OF Albert Curtin, who. after the
execution, came TO this city and took charge
of the V0lks Zeitung. now defunct. Curr-
lin has repeatedly declared both in private
and public that Spies and his comrades
were not guilty of the crimes fur which
they were punished. He. too. lauds the
lenieucy Of the Illinois Governor.
The American and German socialist
societies Of this city were making ar
raDgements for mass-meeting to com
memorate the success of the Social Demo-
Gratis in Germany when they heard of the
liberation of the anarchists. 1t was at
once decided to change the programme
and make room for addresses, preambles
and resolutions eulogizing Altgeld's action.
Tho mass-meeling will probably be held
next week In Metropolitan Temple.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
FLOOD CONFIDENT.
Only to Raise His Finger
to Be Free.
A CLEW TO THE MYSTERY.
The Money Was in Great Part Paid
to James Cogan, Stock
Broker Customer.

"When the time comes all I will have to
do will be to raise my finger and become a
free man.
And John ". Flood looked as if he be-
lieved be was telling the truth when he
made the statement to CALL reporter
who visited him in the County Jail last
evening.
AT present." he continued, ~ am not
Of liberty to make statement for the
reason that my attorneys have forbidden
it, but / am confident that L will not be
confined much longer. l am not guilty of
embezzement in any sense of the word.
and l can prove it. Had l been allowed to
20 on the wftness-stand [ would never
have been convicted"
The detectives who have been at work
on the case for the Donohoe-kelly Bank
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

diploma picture. You haven't done thai
yet, have you?'
The Painter (sneering)-Pve never sue
ceeded in doing one bad enough.
The Painters Wife-Oh, Richard, don't
be bitter, I'm sure you've everything you
can POSSIBLY want.
The Painter-Have you, dear? That is
the question.
The Painters Wife-Yes. Richard: in
deed l have. Every body said when mar
rled you should not be happy with you;
but l am; | am.
The Painter-Can Won truly saw sop
You good. conrented, sweet little thingI
1t is great thing. after all, to have been
able 10 make one woman happy-ouite
enough. l registered n vow-you never
knew swore | would not marry Won 10
drag you downfall l would work till
dropped 10 enable you to live in the way
YOU had been accustomed to. To give you
the good things of this world | would de-
vote my strength, my heart my energy
and then what was over | would give
to the perfectlng Of my ideal life. There
was none over. that's all! But at least you
are content: you do not want great man
for husband. We live in q red brick house
of the most approved pattern; you have
| lovely dresses to clothe your beauty in;
you can know anybody in the world you
choose; you can give splendid dinners,
| and go 10 court; ana among 0thsr comforts
hone that item counts little.
The Painters Wife (sweetly)-Yes, above
everything.
The Paintfr-But you must have the
other things, too. Here. I'll let you off
now. Come down and kiss me. my Vivipn
The Painters Wife kisses him)-Oh.
how you smell of turppntnel And you
will come to my lat home" this afternoon.
won't YOU -? 1t makes it-go so much better.
The Painter-What now, dearest-in the
! spring time of the year, when every ounce
of daylight is valuable and only fortnight
of Sendin g-,n-day-
The Painters Wife-Ah, do. dear.
! like it.
The Paiuter-The men don't.
The Painters Wife-What do | care?
Wei, then, you will? Five
o'clork-promise! Take a holiday for
once (gnes).
The Painter QhruSting his brushes into
vase with clash)-FOr always. l think.
(Passionately.) An artist ought never to
mzrryl rs been said before!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
SILVER is NEEDED.
A. B. Denning SO Telegrapiis to Presi-
dent Cleveland.

A. B. Denninc of 377 Tenth street, Oak
land, sent the following telegram to Presi-
dent Cleveland:
OAKLAND, June 81, 1893.
Authorize United States Treasures TO loan
silver at per cent per anRum Oh United States
Government bonds security.
a. d. DEFINING.
1t will he interesting to know that Mr..
DenniDg is a personal freud of the Presi-
Cent Questioned in reference to his tele-
gram Mr.. Denning said:
The Government can. and shouid, pro-
vide the people with sufficient lard money
for commerce. Why should much of Cali
fornia's fruit decay because producers,
Gamers and shippers cannot procure
money to handle the crop with? II the
people cannot use the Government
boarded silver in trade they do not need
free silver coinage"