davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
Oregon State Fair.

Under the management of the State
Board Of Agriculture, on the State
Fair Grounds near Salem, commenc-
ing September 11th, 1898, and con-
tinuing one week.
MORE THAN SIS, 900 IN CASH
VIII be paid as premiums for Stock, Poultry,
Swine. Agricultural Products, Fruits, Native
Woods, Minerals, Works ef Art and Fancy
Work. and for trials OF fspeed-
Reduced Rates Of Fares and Freights
on All Transportation Linss.
PAVILION open four evenings during the
week, with good musicin attendance.
THE NEW GRAND STAND and the new
Regulation Track are conceded TO be among
ne most comfortable and the best on the Pa
SPLENDID CONTEST OF SPEED each
day. There Is entered for these contests the
best neld OF horses this year that has been on
Valuable and handsome Improvements
have been made on the grounds and buildings.
PREMIUM LIST.
Bias been revised and improved 70 the credit
Entries for Premiums close at 8 p m. the
nrst day OF the Fair, and Exhibits must be in
place by 10 p. m. OF said day.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Mems Season Ticket ----S q 80
Momen's season Ticket------------------ %
Mems Day Tick t-------------- 80
Women's Day Ticket ei---------- Is
aace Track Tickets, Daily --- Is
Women 70 Race Course. Free.
Children under II years, Free 10 all.
@ena 70 the Secretary al Portland for Prem
]. APPERsON, President.
j. t. GREGG. Secretary. Ssd&wtd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

The Fan Anne can medical congress
has declared consumption contagious
and Homeopathists ''quaeks."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-09

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for
25c. of G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
KITCHI NEWS.

Wood-hauling seems to be the order
of the day.
Mr.. Farnham, of the firm of Clark,
Farnham Il Co.. Even; was in town
Wednesday.
N. j. Dolph went to Houghton last
Friday and returned Monday.
c. o. Brown was in Even Wednes-
day.
Neff & Cos shingle mill, which has
been idle few days, has commenced
operations again.
G. A. Van Slyck & Son will start up
their mill again Wednesday.
The young people indulged in social
hop at the Forest City house Saturday
evening.
A. L. Handlin has been appointed
postmaster at this place.
Brown q Fogg are keeping restau-
rapt in connection with their saloon,
where you can get oysters raw, fried or
stewed.
We understand that Deacon Dunn was
escorting several of the lady dagoes
around town oil peddling expedition
last Saturday. How is il, Deacon
Thanksgiving day was generally
observed here. VERIFY it was bad
day for the poor old gobbler.
LIMBO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
TOilettes for Ladies.

For styli-h evening GO stumesg the
silks of the present season have never
been surpassed in fanciful variety. The
Interviewing of tNo o or more colors pre-
dominates i'll these tissues and produces
novel and original effect in blending
shades, which are still enhanced by the
glistening moire surface that is given to
many of them. Among other novelties
the brocbe mories are paricuiarly
attractive, having delicate broche
figures of one coler standing ont against
the watered ground OF q contrasting
color A rich brocade for reception
gowns is called "damas camdien." This
material has repped ground in some
solid color with design in satin of the
same color shot with white. The paint
ed bengalnes are evening silks with
light grounds, having printed pompa-
dour bouquets which look as il painted
in water colors. They are often com
bined with n new velours peuche.
These items, as we'll os many others
equally attractive, are to be found in
the Mcdowell Fashion Magazine Just
receive. The latest numbers OF these
artistic publications maintain still their
high standard of excellence, which
makes them of inestimable value to all
devo ees of fashion, aud easily accounts
for the wild spread admiration they
secured 1T the Worlds Fair. A special
new inducement has been introduced in
the shape of pattern coupons, by W ich
one can secure many novelties ut mod
crate prices. "Ll Mode dc Paris" and
"Alb I'M of Fashion" only cost 80 30
year each, or 30 cents copy. The
Frence Dressmaker" is $500 per annum
or 80 cents acopy, while LA Mode,'
the home fashion magazine above all,
comes at the moderate price OF 81 80
year or l5 cents copy. II you are
mad to ue.sr,. \ Mcdowell ~ o., 4
West 14th st., New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
COUNTY AT LARGE.
CATHOLIC MISSION

Wm. Cardinell has commenced skid
ding hardwood logs for H. Mauser, of
L'Anse
Thomas Shalafoe and family moved
to Traverse Bay last Monday.
Joseph Verette and Churles Cardinell
have commenced cutting Lasswoord
and birch logs for Wm. Cartineil.
Edward Beneche aud John Hartley
returned from Tobacco river last
week.
Miss Bartine and Anna Lafrennier
were here visiting their aunt, Mrs. j.
Forcia last Sunday.
Miss Louisa King went to the NJ. T..
Mission to visit with Mrs. Benjamin
George, her grandmother, last Thurs
day.
Joseph Papain and his family have
returned from the Tobacco river where
Mr.. Papain was engaged in fishing for
Simon Denomie.
August Laponce went to Newtonville
Tuesday on business.
Mr. c. \. B inbridge, OF Fcwsville,
removed his pound nets this week,
which winds W his fishing business
for this season. lie has had very
successful year, so we understand
j. b. Loonsfoot has moved his family
to this place and gone back 20 Traverse
bay where he will eng sge in fishing for
Simon Denomic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
PORTAGE ENTRY
Gone Before.

Died, on Tuesday, Nov. %, 1898, at
her home in JacoLsvlle, Mrs. A. II.
Hinckley, aged 81 years.
; Although Mrs. Hmckley had been in
poor health for some time she did not
take to her bed until week before her
decease. The immediate cause of death
vas cerebro spinal meningitis. The de-
ceased had resided in Jacobsyille about
five years and was considered woman
of siiong social qua ities and one who
possessed the friendship of all who
knew her IN Il marked degree. She
leaves husband, two sisters, two broth.
ers and an aged father to mourn her loss,
10 whom The sympathy of the entire
community is extended in the hour OF
their deep affection.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Wednesday morning, by the
lev. G. l. nell Congreg gationul min
ister, of which church the deceased was
u it iui member The remains were
taken 20 Bangor, Mich., for burial by
her little dan liter who preceded her to
the other shore eighteen months ago.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
Tho Old clock and the Flag.

There is an old clock in the otbce OF
the secretary of war which is the only
piece of furniture that was there when
Jefferson Davis was sc :retary OF war
forty years ago. under Pes dent
Franklin Pierce. The clock, which IS
a specimen of what was in style In
the way of mantol time oieces during
the empire, is covered bv glass case
and kee,s perfect ii ne. over the
mantel on which 1t stands - anotner
riass case containing the lag that was
wrapped around L,nco MS easke' on ~.
the solemn march from WasninsVou" T"
Epringierd In fsd5.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

| Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell DeHaus, Of
this place, left for Marquette on We'd
nesday morning where they will spend
the winter.
Peter Halverson, who has done q
good portion of the carpenter work on
ME-. Oscar Zellen's new house, has con-
tracted to paper and paint the same.
Mr.. Hulverson is an experienced
painter and paper hanger, and will no
doubt do good work.s
Mr.. August Paulson has been busy
since the mill shut down hauling lum-
Der TO his new home south of Captain
Been's place.
Mr.. Robert Lindahl, of this place,
who has been working at the the
Pequaming mill, returned on Sunday
last, and has en"rGed TO work for
Capt. Been during the winter months.
/ Ole Fossem of tl,s place, has been
busy Tor some time past hauling tim
( Der to his idrm in the} southeastern
/ part OF the sct;lcmel and is now erect
ing barn.
The following children were baptised
+ by tllp Ro, e. A. Johnson: Laura
LOUISE, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
( August Holslom. Sponsors, Mr. and
/ Mrs. j. T.. Holstlom. Hielden Estella,
| the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.J. Carl
son. Sponsors, A. Il. Carlson and
Miss Libbie Columbus.
/ MHtlIildia Peterson, Of this place is
having some lumber conveyed from the
/ Skunee saw mill, and will have dwell
! ing house erected il the near iuture
Mir. Willie Columbus. teacher ut
Dist. No. 3 and his sister Miss Libbie
( Columhus, teacher az Dist. No. 2,
+ closed their school Tuesday and left
/ Tor L'Anse un Wednesday to spend
( Thanksgiving with parents and friends.
Owing to THE fact that Rev. L. A..
1 johnson was unable to complete the
the church records during this stay, he
has couselted to return, the first week
i'll Jarr.ary next. The congregation
/ will ten bold its regular annual meet
ing AID il is TO be hoped thai the mem
bers OF the congregation will then all
( attend as some matters OF vital
Importance will then be discuss ed.
Some n officers are to be elected.
Mr., Jas. G. Columbus, OF L'Anse,
was in Stance on Wednesday.
sIr. Peter REIN, of this place, is
building a storm house on the school
building in Dist. No. 2. which would
have been erected long ago but for the
great difficulty in procuring lumber for
the same.
The Fl iron Island light is out and
will not shine again until the opening
OF navi alton next spring. Mr. G. Il.
Resell the assistant keeper, returned
last Monday to spend the winter Mt
home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
Will carry Contributions Free.

General Manager Fitch has sent to
all agents of the d. $. 5. q A. railroad
the following circular instructions:
This company will carry free, contri,
butions Of food. clothing and other sup
plies for the destitute miners oil the
Gocebic Range from any station on the
line. ,.u 4.
When destined TO BesseMer bill to
that point, and when destined for Iron
wrod and Hurley bill to Saxon, WIS
All such supplies to he consigned q"
tie mayor of the city tor "ilich 'hey
are in euded.
These Instructions TO remain in'efiect
.,l,t,l further instructions
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
Another Mnll,ar wanted.

'e was once an American named
m walker who played bold
ior while, as dictator Of
sua, He needed but sixty-two
an nghting men for the con.
~ W the country, which was un-
,s.u,etatorship for nearly a year.
snot at last, but had given
~ 'nat he understood business
propagandist of slavery,
" his doom. II there
Wv In Nicaragua a good and
nan, possessed OF Walkers
ae would fin there al open
49, ~ the exercise OF his moral and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
FNTS WANTED ON Salary and COM
Mon for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
Plglaphy Of James G. Blaine,

nL m HAMILTON. his literary executor.
mne eeo-operation of his family, and for
complete works, "TWENTi
ilCAL DIsCuSsIONs." Onc pros
or these BEST SELLING books in the
A. n. II. Jordan of Me-. took ll2
IN Ballard of o. took Is orders. l3 Seal
day; profit x28.25. h. \. kice
Iboek q orders in days: profit Sis,-
uk aarlr!dge OF Me. took - orders from
Rroht 1926. +. a. Palmer OF y.
fifs1SxSS fifsT1S ~ orders in 3 days; profit $3.50.
nls IEkklTORi given. If you wish
lhiev ,LA AHGE MONEY. write I'M
@,y wy lOr terms TO
atNRY BILL PUB Co.,
Neh Conn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
SKANEE.

Ola Dust, who has leen i'll Tor n
long time. is now gaining strength,
aud will soon be able to be ABOUT his
duties again.
The Rev +. A. Johnson was gnest
.Lo 'nmiiv e G ~ ~ w 'fr = 0ecN.
10 90 - t, q, o,tu,nei nome Mo.lday
last to stuy for the winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

The Midway Plaisanca at Saginaw
nett Il about $4,000. which will be de
votcl TO chaity.
A Charlevoix man claims b. have
prep ration for turning dead bodies to
stone.
Twenty fonr square inches of skin has
been grated o.. the arm of young Wier
WHO was nearly kilje in machine ut
the Flint wagon works.
A Hill>dule farmer tried to catch a
coon. I3stea he GO caught himself.
He stuck lis head into the rank Of
hollow tree, wnen. horj ore ! lie coG!dnt
stir Il was u trap He yelled AID
yelsed. aud strained and strained, but
no help came. FINALLY by ,upreme
effort he freel himself, but there is no
skin lef, on dis ears
The Mi iway Plaisance aud story
books out African kings bad bad
effect upon two Kalamazoo kids by the
name of Willie Harvey and Thomas
Wilson. The other day cy look NO
sryaller boys to the river bank near
Ttsego and prepared to make bu MT
sacrifice. One lad was tied securely to
"a stake. fire was kindled about his legs,
and the flames were beginning to burn
the pooy lads clothing when the other
smaller boy cut the cords and let him
free. Then the kings, angry mt this
sacreilgious interference with their
rites, took the rescuer and tied him to
the stake. His coat took fire, and ont
siders stepped in just in time to save
II s life. The African kings now propose
IN emiprate TO Hawaii.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
UPPER PENINSULA NEWS
cL'PpED AND CONDENSED FROM DIR
EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
front Like is reported TO be inst as
toagh aa ever. A Young man was fleece
ed ont OF 100 the olhcr day Nhile wait
ing Tor "a train. Tho robbers roost
should he raided by ofiicials of Chippewa
county.
Governor Peck arrived at Hurley last
Saturday with several car londs of
supplies, including 200 barrels OF aour
and 5000 pounds of dressed meats, for
destitute miners. Let The rood work
go on.
Four hundred miners at the Win
thorp mine, ut Ishpemint, struck We'd
nesday against being paid in store
orders, and the minc will probably be
closed for the winter.
The fire Departments of I,hpoming
will help ont the poor OF that ci Y by
giving II charity bail, tie proceeds of
which will be devoted to thc purchase
oi Wood for needy families.
Peter SiedIe OF the firm ol parli &
Sledie, and secret ry and trea urer of
the Mcnominee River Brewing Co.,
died ut his residence in Menominee
Wednesday after brief illness, aged
i3 years he had been a resident of
Meuomince for 20 wears,
The secretary Of the treasury has ap-
pointed Hehcrt W Week, assistant
keeper ofthe Grand Island light station;
W II. Prier keeper at S,taunard Rock
light station; Norman w Smith keerer
at Maniton light station Robert Carlson
keeper Of the light station at Michigan
Island.
The timbering in The fonrth level of
the Pewal,ic mine caught fire Monday
afternoon and $50 nieh were forced to
the surface. The mine hns leen prac-
tically sealed in an attempt o smother
the flames and it l. not possible to esti-,
mate tie damage The Pcwabic is the
only mine working there and unless the
fire is soon smothered il means shard
blow to the miners.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
Star Livery Stable,
VI. WALLACE, Prop.
main 81 opposite Netc Lloyd House.

Equipment first class in all resp ec.s
kuelq and double rigs, with or with
but driver. Orders Mt any time OF dly
\ night promptly attended to. Char
es reasonable. 36tf
The morning call., 1893-09-26
TO GET NO MONEY.
No Fees for the Insanity
Commissioners.
Judge Murphy of Del Norte, at the
Request of Attorney Foote, Re-
fuses to Sign Their Warrants.

In view OF what occurred yesterday DR.
Windele and Dr.. LilienthRl are not quite
certain as to whether they are real bona
fide commissioners on lunacy or not.
They have no doubt of one thing. how
ever, and that is that Attorney Ma lvern
w. Foote prevented each of them from re-
ceiving two So fees. and established pre-
cedent that may result in the entire abo-
lition of all emolumen;s that the Com
missioners of Insanity have hitherto re-
celved.
There were two persons waiting to be
examined as to their soundness of mind.
One was J. w. Parry, a bookkeeper who
lives at II Third street. and who was ap-
parently suffering more from deIirium
tremens than from madness. The other
was Chinese.
Drs. Windele and Lilienthal were in their
dingy Offices right across from the Re-
ceiving Hospital promptly. They ques-
toned the two prisoners as well as those
who had brought them there. Then they
tried to get Judge who would 60 down
into the basement and hear the eases. But
they were unsuccessful. The best they
could do was TO get the consent Of Judge
Murphy of Del NOrte, who is acting in De-
partment 10 for Judge Levy, to hear the
cases in his chambers.
how crazy the two men were. but Attorney
NJ. ". Foote, who is president of the So
ciety for the Protection of Persons charged
with Insanity, was on hand and he OBJ
jected.
He told the court that Parry was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from overadulgence in
liquor, and persuaded Judge Murphy to
allow him to go to the AlmshOuse. The
Chinese was turned over TO the Chinese
Consul to be taken care Of.
The two doctors stood around, giving an
imita ton of Othello deprived of his occu-
patton. Mr.. Foote noticed them there
and he asked Judge Murphy whe her they
had been regularly subpenaed as witnesses.
On receiving negative reply Mr.. Foote
asked the court to refrain from signin 2
their warrants. which the court very cheer
fully promised to do.
II this policy is followed out by other
Judges the fees received by the examiners
of insane persons will in future be very few
in number.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
A TEN PER CENT REDUCTION.

The workmen in the finishing depart
ments of such Pittsburg iron and steel
works as are included in the amalgamated
association have concluded to accept re-
duction of 10 per cent in their wages.
These are probably the bes. paid wOrkmen
in the works and the best Bile to hold out
against reduction. But employers seem 10
have convinced them that their places can
be filled at the wages offered and rather
than not get work they accept the inevita-
bic. Of course it is considered certain
that iron and steel will be placed on a
revenue tariff basis. What the ad valorem
will be is not yet known. That the duties
Will be less than those now in force is
certain. The manufacturers proceed nat
uralIy enough TO make up the difference
out of labor. The reduction in the duties
gives them an excuse which they are not
slow TO take advantage of. 1t is probable
that the business of working iron ore into
the finished forms will be as profitable un-
der the new tariff, with 10 per cent re-
duction in labor, as under the present
tariff. The willingness of certain manu-
factIrers to submit 10 a reduction in duties
may be accounted for on the assumption
that they could take the difference out Ot
labor
The morning call., 1893-09-26

reported as disappointed because the
newcomer at the White House is not a
boy. Possibly he thinks that one of the
three greatest men living should be great
enough to found dynasty. More pro-
found students of human nature than
cousin Ben" have discovered that brains
are rarely transmitted from one genera
tion to the other on the paternal side.
Only two or three American families
have handed anything but money down to
the second generation. In England it is
different. If brains are not inherited
titles are. and with them certain rights in
the way of legislation. The recent gather
ing of peers to vote down Gladsto
home rule bill did not show that anything
but titles and wealth is inherited in that
country. but the titles had vote all the
same. Cousin Ben" should be persuaded
to preserve silence in respect TO family
affairs. His opinion of Cleveland does not
interest the American people. The pub
lie were quite willing that the President
should give his wife's relative an Office,
but if that relative is wise he will not too
often remind the public of his existence.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.

Fresno and other southern counties are
now confronted with the tramp plague in
new and grave aspect. When the pres
ent financial furry led to the discharge of
wOrkingmen in the East many of them
journeyed as far as this State in search of
work Following their trail the noble
army OF tramps set their faces westward,
and it seems small section of the army
invaded California. The tramp. as a re-
cent magazine writer has lucdly explained.
is the modern variety of the freebooter of
the middle ages. He does not want work
DE demands food and shelter as his right
and for fear OF the consequences honest
people are sometimes inclined to submit to
his exactons Within q month Fresno
City hasefed from three to five hundred
tramps at time. from the apprehension
that If it did not feed them they would
steal rather than starve. AS fast as posi-
bic these paupers have been distributed
among the vineyards and ranches, but
there has always remained a residuum of
meh who would not work. and preferred
to subsst by exacting food from the city.
| Lately they have insisted on free trans
! portation as we'll as free rations, and the
railroad has been unable 10 exclude them
! from its trains.
The tramp plague cannot be properly
dealt with until some way is found Of sep
arating men in search of work from men
who will not let work overtake them.
! There are perhaps ten of the former TO one
of the latter. Yet the one-tenth too often
gives character to the whole The man in
search of work looks much like a tramp.
He may be reduced to the necessity of ask
! ing for something to eat. But the differ
eDce between him and the genuine tramp
is that he will work when he has chance,
while the tramp will not. How shall the
! honest searcher after work be separated
! from the tramp trying to escape it? II tmay
not be possible Offhand to tell exactly what
should be done. Still there may be some
plan devised by which men who really
want work shall find employment at some
stated rate of wages. 1t is rather organiza-
ton than money which would be needed
to put a welI-digested plan of this nature
into execution.
An application for work and its subse-
uueDt performance should be regarded as
drawing a line between the class really
seeking employment and the class that
proposes to live on the community The
person who is able to work but will not.
who prefers beggary TO work, is in all
essential respects a criminal. burly
man who frightens a lone woman into
giving him a meal is not whit better than
one who breaks into an empty house and
lays hands on what he can find. But in
dealing with tramps care should be taken
that persons are not punished whose only
offense is poverty.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
LOCAL FAME.

The New York San is shocked that the
Iotcd State Register referred to one of
New York's most distinguished citizens as
u. d. Choate, a New York lawyer and
reputed bright man." The Register is held
over the Goals in the Suns peculiar
fashion and finally dropped into them.
j. D. Choate's fame is compared to that of
Caesar, Cicero, Plato and Pluto, such
models as Cleveland, Hill and Watterson
not being considered available for COM
parison. Possibly the Sun overrates one
of its own small gods. Mr.. j. d. Choate
is not much known out of his own set in
New York. He is the man on whose order
the Chinese Six Companies depended when
they ordered those persons in this country
not to obey an act Of Congress. Mr..
Choate subsequently argued the case
before the Supreme Court, and was moi
only worsted in argument but vanquished
by the decision of the court. He went out