davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-16
Ruastana kenulaad.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 10. Dispatches from
Simls today announce that the reported
repulse OF Russian force IN the Pamirs
is correct. The incident, trivial in it
self, assumes Importance from the fact
that many people look upon it as an
attempt upon the part of Russia to re-
open the Pamir question. which is al
ways likely to bring about q collision
the border of Aighanistan. This seems
all the more likely, as Colonel Van
novisky is said to have threatened to
return later with cossacks enough to
force his way to Darwaz.
The herald., 1893-10-16
At the Aserex of tho storm.

New YoRK, Oct. 15.-The steamer
Havanna came limping into port late
tonight, and all the paBsengera ss they
crossed the gangway gave vent to sighs
OF relief. The boat went away on Sat-
urday in order to be out on the fishing
grounds about Block island about
O'Clock this morning. For dozen
hours or more they hung at the mercy
OF the elements, with the odds for life
all against them. During the storm the
boat sprung leak and the water poured
into the hold. All ON board were terri
fed, but after hard work the crew
succeeded in getting the boat in safe.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Ths work of a rramn.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 15 AT the COR
oner's inquest into the Michigan Cen
trail wreck. which will be held tomorrow,
Alfred 7. Slater, an old railroad man,
will testify that be cav a tramp stand
ing on the platform OF the car next to
the engine in the second section of the
train. The cock behind the engine that
connected the air brakes was found
turned Immediately after the wreck,
which prevented the air brakes from
working. 1t is believed the tramp
wanted to get off the train before it
pulled into the station, and turned the
cock, thinking it would make the train
slack un.
The herald., 1893-10-16
FoKEIaN FLASHES.

The Garabaldi monument at Genoa
was unveiled Sunday afternoon in the
presence of large crowd of people.
Marshal MacMahon has suffered re.
lapse, and is now considered to be
worse than at any time since his illness
began.
The government OF Uruguay has de-
cided to increase its army, and will
take Immediate steps to add to the mil
itary force.
The Crown princess OF Ronmania,
formerly Princess Marie OF Edinburgh
has given birth to con. Both she and
the baby are doing weeks
The herald., 1893-10-16
A Fatal Collision.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 15. This morning
the regular Denver Rock Island train
collided with freight train near Paxico.
Two colored tramps stealing ride on
the platform of the baggage car were
killed. E. E. Harter, mail agent, sus-
tanned serious injuries; Charles Topper,
engineer. sustained fractures OF the
skull from which he will die; Baggage
Master Forsythe was injured internally
and his recovery is doubtful.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Racing Stables Burned.

New York. Oct. ia lighted match
dropped by stable boy started fire in
the Fleetwood park stables today. Fow-
ler's stables were totally destroyed.
Joseph King, valuable 2-year-old
stallion, and Jeanette, also 2year-old
were burned to death. They were valued
at $4,000. King. very valuable stall-
ion, was slightly burned. Sixty stables,
valued at 5000 each, were destroyed.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Tho Un,ac.tion or TtaIv.

ROME, Oct. 15.-The king and queen
OF Italy, with the prince of Naples, the
duke of Aosta, Premier Giolitti, and the
minister OF war, General Peiloux, and
the minister OF marine, Amiral Rachia,
arrived by special train at San MARITIME
from Monza, to inaugurats the an
niversary of the battle of Solferino.
An enthusiastic coneourse met the royal
party. A statue of Victor Emanuel WAS
unveiled. Senator Kreda in patriotic
address described the memorial as a
military monument to the uniication of
ItalY.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Bismarck,s old Contention,

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten, in an article headed The
Chancellor and Minister President, evil
IDENTIFY inspired by Prince Bismarck. in
dicates that with his returning health
the statesman's old pleasure of conflict
is reawakened. 1t defends Bismarck 8
old contention that the posts of the
chancellor and minister president in
the interests of the state, should be un-
divided.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Train-Stealine Tramps.

Ell PAso, Oct. ia large crowd Of
tramps from the west who took posses
sion of an ast-bound Southern Pacific
train to 60 to San Antonio, were today
brought before Recorder Caldwell.
Twelve of them, whose hands indicated
that they were workingmen, were each
given loaf of bread and an exhortation
to leave town at once. The others will
be put to fixing the streets.
The herald., 1893-10-16
ANOTHER WRECK.
The Schooner Minnehahn Beached and
Six Lives Lost.

Six Lives Lost.
MANrsrEE, Mich, Oct. is. = The
schooner Minnehaha has been wrecked
and six lives lost. The schooner was
beached at Starke yesterday noon in or
der to save her from laundering in deep
water. The seas soon drove the crew
into the rigging. Before the arrival OF
the life-sRving crews the schooner went
to pieces and only Captain Packer was
saved. The dead are: John Rafferty,,
mate; John RAFFERTY,, ir., sailor; Mary
/. Keefe, cook, and three sailors, names
unknown,
The herald., 1893-10-16
scottish Rite nfnsona.

sr. LOUIS, Oct l5.--The supreme
council OF the ancient and accepted
Scottish rite Of Fres Masons for the
southern jurisdiction Of America, will
convene here tomorrow. Great interest
attaches to the gathering this year, by
reason OF tho existing Vacancy for the
post OF commander-general.
The herald., 1893-10-16
Lowe--Bra,,slaa,v.

WHITTIER, CAL. Oct. 15.--Ralph A.
Lowe OF Whittier, son of Senator James
r. Lowe, and nephew OF Hon. Ralph
Lowe. president of the board of trustees
of the San Jose normal school, was mar
daughter OF Hon. A. N. Bradshaw, al
the residence of the BRIDES parents, at
San Diego, by Father Ubach.
The herald., 1893-10-16
ominous wreckage.

DErRoIT, Oct. ia Free Press spe-
cial from Sault st. Marie, Mich, says
The captain OF the steamer Jay Gould.
which passed down tonight, reports
passing through quantity Of wreckage
above Whiteish Point. This would in
dicate that some vessel foundered with
all on board,
The herald., 1893-10-16
Yellow rarar Iseports,

BRuNswlck. Ca. Oct. -Thirty.iour
new cases of yellow fever were reported
today, 90 whites and IL colored. Man
uel Thomas (colored) and ex-Poiiceman
Hendricks died today, and Ii. P. Leven,
the two Perrin boys and their father are
hourly expected to die.
The herald., 1893-10-16
FishIne smacks Mi.sing.

New York, Oct. 15.-Nineteen fishing
smacks, whose crews number 100 men,
have been at sea since Thursday last,
and it is feared that number of them
foundered during the gale.
The herald., 1893-10-16
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,
OF ADAMa sTREEr

Large home villa ioss for sale in the southwest:
avenues ~ feet wloe, lined with Palms, Mon
terey rinss, Gravilles. Peppers, the new cum
OF Alglers ana Magnolias, etc, which Will give
a park IKE etie4t 20 six miles oi streets Lots
are 5Oxl50 to IA foot alleys
1880 FOR INSIDE LOTS $40 per month till
ons-nalI is paid, or one-third cash and balance
10 hFe Years; or II you build you can have hye
years Tune Get one while you can. Apply 10
o1lce, 223 West First street. 7-lkSm
The herald., 1893-10-16
ARnmnrad Wrank.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Up to l AS this
morning it has been impossible to sub
stantiate the rumors current earlier in
the evening that vessel with several
people on board foundered off South
Chicago.
The herald., 1893-10-16
A Collier sunk.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 15.-The steam
bark ]. w. Masten, with 1000 tons OF
coal, sprung leak and sunk off the har-
Dor today.
The herald., 1893-10-16

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating, Recommended
by ali physicians. For sale by sii drug
gists; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-10-16

1t is important to know that correct
fit in fine tailoring can be had at moder-
ate prices from II. A. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-16

For sunburn and frecklea use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. E. Lttleboy, druggist.
81 South SnriEs street.
The herald., 1893-10-16
THE 1sN PER CENT TAX.

The banking and currency committee
OF the house during this week will con-
tinue the hearings that have been in
progress for two weeks. The Demo rssi.
members, or most of them, sre sure
they will be able to secure a fay ,rslis
report for the bill repeating the II per
cent tax on stats bank circolatl9n.
The herald., 1893-10-16

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshsped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street opposite Thirds
The herald., 1893-10-16

Conn band Instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald cor. Spring and franklin ats.
The herald., 1893-10-16

THE NEwBERN'S CARGO A
TOTAL LOSS, BUT DIVERS WILL
TRY TO RECOVER THE BULLION
FR0n M'GiETY'S EXchEQUER,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
A Methodist on Thanksgiving.

Let Thanksgiving day be thanks
giving day. A good m my people seem
disposed to make it day for putting
on sackcloth and ashes. We go to
church to hear about national badness
and national dangers; to read from
the Lamentations and sing in a minor
strain. That is not well. 1t is all
right to be reminded of our natiou's
sins and perils. We should face these
problems often and earnestly study
methods of reform. But Thanksgiv-
ing service is hardly the place to do it.
Let us rather spend the hour in re-
counting Gods multiplied b essings to-
us. The Presidents proclamation
is model document and strikes q kew
upon which we may sing a hundred
songs of heartfelt praise For ma
tional peace and general health for
golden harvests and OVERLOOKING gran
aries; for liberty in state and church:
for marvellous growth in material sub
stance: for sure advancement in social
and moral reform; for churchly vic
tories upon a thousand holly contested
battlefelds, let us render thanks 10
God. We fear not because some dark
clouds appear upon our national hori.
zon. God reigns The Lord of Hosts
is with us; the God of Jacob is our
refuge" Enter into his gates with
thanksgiving and into his courts with
praise. Rev. Havens in Epworth
League.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

her. He advanced and held ont mis-
hand affectionately, as brother
should, yet not entirely like brothe
for with all his kindness, he was
still clergyman and speaking TO a
child of sin.
sister Prudence" said he earnestly
Il rejoice that merciful Providence
hath turned your steps homeward in
time for me 20 bid you a last farewell.
In few weeks. sister. | am to sail as
a missionary to the far islands of the
Pacific. There is not one of these be-
loved faces that i shall ever hope to
behold again on this earth. Oh, may
/ see all of them-yours and all-be-
yond the grave "
y shadow fitted across the girls
countcnance.
1.-The grave is very dark. brother,
answered she, withdra wing her hand
somewhat hastily from his grasp.
You may look your las: at me by the
light of this fire"
While this was passing the twin-girl
= the rosebud that had grown. on the
same stem with the castaway-stood
gazing at her sister longing to fling
herself upon her bosom. so that the
teudrils of their heart might inter
iwine again. AT first she was re-
strained by mingled grief and shame.
and by a dread that Prudence was too
much changed to respond to her affec-
ton, or that her own purity would be
felt as n reproach by the lost one Nut,
as she listened to the familiar voice,
whilethe face grew more and more
familiar. she forgot everything save
that Prudence had come back. Spring
ing forward, she would have clasped
her in close embrace. At that very
instant, however, Prudence started
from her chair and held out both hands
with warning gesture.
NO, Mary: no. my sister" cried she:
do not touch me. Your bosom must
not be pressed to mine
Mary shuddcred and stood still, for
she felt that something darker tn an
the grave was between Prudence and
herself. though they seemed so near
each other in the light of their fathers
hearth, where they had grown no to-
gether. Meanwhile Prudence threw
her eyes around the room in search of
one who had not yet hidden her well
come, lie had withdrawn from his
seat by the fireside and was standing
near the door, with his face averted,
so that his features could be discerned
only by the pickering shadow OF the
profile upon the wall. But Prudence
called 10 him in u cheerful and kindly
tone:
Come. Robert said she. won't
YOU shake hands with your old friend?"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

Japanese spaniel alone retains ms iuii
need of affection. The little dogs day
being done. fashion has determined
upon a new favorite. 1t is not the long
and graceful greyhound that is coming
into vogue. as he threatened to do. but
the finely bred and thoroughly pointed
bull dog. really the ugliest of CANNES,
and vet to people that know him the
most interesting of them all.
There are still very few bull dogs in
America. hut the breed is growing in
favor and popularity. And nowhere is
his bowlegged and heavy jowled
majesty received with more gratihca-
ton than in feminine circles. 1t seems
curious, this women reception of him,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
THE SULTAN KEEPS HIS Wort
And Three Hundred Armenians are ~
Cputed Inv Drowning.

1t is said that foreign ambassador
10 Turkey recently complained TO th'
sublime porte that the prisons OF Con
stantinoplc were overcrowdcd VIII
political prisoners from Armenia. Iht
government decided To- remove the
cause of the complaint aud shipped 80.
of the prisoners on board manor
war for transportation To Africa. Inc
vessel was only gone very short tune
however. and il was "A mystery wna'
had become of the prisoners until
Russian merchant vessel in the hafooi
of Constantinoplc. while raising her
anchor few days since. brought up
with it fifteen hair-cloth sacks, such as
are used by Turkish merchants ior
packing goods for shipment. AZ mrs,
the Russian thought that he had tonno
traces of smugglcrs, hut when he came
to examine the sacks he found tna'
they were filed with human bodies
eighteen or twenty in u sack. Ing
bodies were ascertaincd To be those o.,
Armenians IL is said that the granGi
vizier said not long ago that he woul,'
settle the Armenian question by ann,
hilating the Armenians. and nc -
thought to be in fair way to iuinii
his threat. The matter has been re.
ported to Russia. rs it is thought tha'
some of the murdered Armcnians were
Russian subjects.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

when bull dog traditions and history
are considered. For throughout tic,
tion and story the bull dog is spoken OF
rs the most vicious and i'll tempered OF
brutes-the very last kind of dog to
be CHARTERED in a household or to ma rch
down the avenue as woman's com
panion.
The bulldog. however has been
grossly slandered. The sins Of mon
grels who have perhaps touch OF
bulldog blood in their veins have been
visited upon him and caused his bad
repute. The simon pure bull of pedi-
gree and ranking is one of the sweet
est tempered dogs in existence. His
composure is unrufiied. and he does
not periodically growl and fret
These dogs are seen more and moro
on the avenue" each day, says the
New York Herald. Fashion has be-
gun To set her mark on them, and the
only difficulty is that they are hard to
secure and long purse is needed. No
other dog il so hard to breed and 50
hard to raise. Once "a well marked,
full blooded pup is for sale there is u
clamor of buyers. and the chances are
that he goes at last to one of the fam
ous kennels in Baltimore, the east or
ABOUT New OK.
Yet, for ali that, some admirable
specimens of the breed may be seen
daily trotting along the avenue"
held in leash by daintily gloved hands.
In all probability the best specimen
of the bull in the city that takes u
daily constitutional. under feminine
leash. and is familiar to strollcrs of the
swell district, is the dog owned by
E,,I.,.t.,l- - -
hardt's sister. lie is brindl,d French
toy, that new breed of bull that is
just coming into popularity here.
smaller than his English brother and
not SO decided in wrinkle. vet with the
same general characteristics. In color
he is dark, in disposition quiet and Sc
date. Mrs Nelson brought him from
Paris a year ago. fresh from honors at
the French shows He is as typical a
dog of the French breed Us it would be
possible to find. His ears--a distin-
gushing mark in this class of CANNES
stick up stately and rcsolutcly. IA
sign that the breed is pure
Whatever may be the other plans
of the Nelson household, the daily
exercise of this dog goes on with
undated regularity. Mrs. Nelson's
maid takes him walking whenever
her mistress j. unable To do 80. He is
seen besides in the Nelson carriage. in
the park and the perfection of groom
ing looks out on the world with intel
ligent eyes.
Hardly less admirable in the way Of
points is Miss kip's French brindle,
the first of these dogs imported here.
lie is the constant companion of his
mistress, and il is said among her
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

On his massive and sturdy frame, rem
dering his rough visagc so that 1t looked
like the head of an iron statue, all
a-glow from his own forge, and with its
features rudely fashioned on his own
anvil. At John Ingle6eld's right hand
was an empty chair. The other places
round the hearth were filed by the
members of the family, who all sat
quietly, while, with semblance of
fantastic merrimeIt, their shadows
danced on the wall behind them. One
OF the group was John Inglefe'ds
son. who had been bred at college and
was now a student of theology at An
dover. There was also q daughter Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

FOR AN INSTANT PRUDENCE FINGERED.
sympathy for pure affections, and for
the joys and griefs which are hallowed
by them. Yet this was Prudence
Inglefeld. Her visit to the Thanks
giving fireside was the realization of
one of those waking dreams in which
the guilty soul will sometimes stray
back to its Innocence. But Sin, alas,
is careful of her bond slaves; they hear
her voice. perhaps at the hottest
moment and are constrained to go
whittier she summons them. The
same dark power that drew Prudence
Inglefeld from her fathers hearth
the same In its nature, though height.
ened then to dread necessity-would
snatch a guilty soul from the gate of
heaven and make its sin and its pun
ishment alike eternal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

HANKS GIVIN G.
lis Thanksgiv-
ing.
To church with
all the town,
J. ct each give
t b q n ks for
blessings
Til Q year b q s
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

friends that She never allows him ont
OF her sight. When she visits Europe,
as she has done once or twice since his
arrival in this country, the small
brindle takes the sea voyage, too. and
bears it exceedingly well.
Her continual watch over him is due
to what proved thrilling incident in
ms dogship's life. A year or so ago
Miss Kip was standing at the foot "
the steps of her house on the avenue
taxing u knot of friends. His dog
ship, unleashed, was placitlly running
back and forth. When they turned 10
look for him. however. he was ponc
and search proved unavailing. In de-
spair Miss Kip offered reward of 500.
and several days later tho dog was re.
turned. II was afterwaid found that
q butler of a ncighborinr residence on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

Stepping outside had Scnn
animal and had ouir,l seen the
away under the Ladies. y, y carried
The Ogden Goelcts Of ", sery hose.
have a capitally bred hnn ingcupia
t Guy home Nome who is . great suUg IN
.ne M, household. lie is tuvoriie
on the streets with some saItn.I,ntly
OF the family, and alway.o i The wo
tice. Though not knowno attracts
shows. good critics cali ~; AZ The b
Inc best specimens of the i Fn aog on
now IN America. lie is sma IiiY'lsh
ing but twenty pounds, anu Iwe
tinctive, being dark br;naila ther
white stripe down his faca ''e' vii
Miss Vcnn is one of the fam
OF the shows. She is the n.
DIR. Daniel l.. Haight of E,sp, r,DSp .rt
street, and though moi ai~. Luz. iftee
is nevertheless accustomed m to
People who promenade tbe ~ ~ clty
seen her time and again accom vnueh
Mrs. Haight. There are So'pSny
the country who can on,' NV uog
Vcnn. her marking, her coIapp
shape of her head bcipp snn ana
nearly all of the bulldogs If ~
is dark brindle. y rank,
John III. Matthews. The r,o,,
the Bulldog club, in his Ers,uSnt
joining his chatcaulike rcs;a ,'els'
Riverside Drive and Nineteen.s
has Bathos and Dollic Tester S,r
are splendid specimens of Tho
breeding, and one or The lug. usn
them-more especially Dollie Tu
often accompanies Miss Mo,,t's'
her walks about the west side ~
IS with hardly . doubt the hoe, pa s
English bulldog in America Il.
rival being T.. ID. Morgan'S cs.S u
Wolsey. His weight is for.' u
pounds, and his age wears Rs,,
list of winnings at the bench shosI
n long one, his first prizes b,ir. |.
firsts ut Gloucester, England ;p !.
In America he gained another S,s,
the Westminster Kennel club sho,
1890.
His muszle is enormously vida
tending beyond the eye line. and
face is short and well wrinkled
body is hung low and his legs are
mirably crooked. Further than
he has that great distinction Of q
bulldog breeding perfectly bro
tail.
Dollie Tester is a pure brindle
the sourcst of faces and the most
contented expression. She has
quite the fine face of Bathos, br
typical and OF great value.
Two dogs of fame at the he
shows are Leonidas and STANLEY
property of Robert Dudley Ninth,
family Though more especially
of the Hampstead colony. they an
miliar figures on the pavements du
certain months of the year.
Society marks two bulls" in esp
that have endeared themselves as n
cnaders. and yet have kept away
public sight on the bench. On
these is Mrs. Albert Stevens dc
white canine Of great intelligence
beautiful uglincss; the other an En-!
specimen of the genus bull belon
to Miss T.. NJ Fulton of East TIVE
first street. Miss Fulton has been
fortunate in the matter of dog mo
ity, having lost several excellent I
the past two or three wears. Her
ent pet She chcrishcs. therefore,
much fondncss. He is very fine
low. with 4 curiouslv marked face,
The dogs of Broadway and the
Rialto up at Herald square are sci
bulls" This fashion has not YETI
set i'll among theatrical folk. Its
impetus was given TO il by tl.c ia
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
BULL DOGS THE RAGE.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN HAVE
FORSAKEN PUGS.
Nothing But the Simon Pure lsuii Dog
WIN DO Them Now-Some Typical
canine ArIstocrats from Upper Ten
dom.
HE DAY OF TIE

HE DAY OF TIE
little d og as n
w ON ans pet is
drawing to a close.
The fat and wrin-
killed. pug finds his
glory departing, the
sleek terrier is get.
ting out of date. Of
all the tiny. incon-
sequential CANNES
that have possessed
the hearts of dog
gish" women the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
They Put Looking Glass in Her Conn

Men delight in giving horrifying eA,
amplcs of the length to which feminine
vanity may run, but the supreme
climax seems to have been reached IN
an old Swedish custom. y looking
glass was placed in the coffin OF an un.
married woman. so that when the las.
trump sounded she could arrange her
trcsscs before making her entry INTO
heaven. Nlaidcns were expec.eu ~ y,
have their locks less tidy than tnose 20
their married sisters, whose mar VIZ
bound about their heads in orocry
braids, while the unwon maio VIZ.
hers loosely in coqucttish arrangemsn.'
that was easily disturbed ana put ou'
of order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02

csS' Blanc. who always had with her
French bulldog of whit,
plcntiflAlF bcsprinlilcd with hrindl
spots. Onatava's Spanish bull q
black and white has been Broadwa
stroller for several years. hut il Is
hand that holds him bac
when he tries to investigate the modu
of the cable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-02
JOHNS THANKSGIVING.
BY NATHANIEL. HAWTHORNE

n THE EVENING
o f Thanksgiving
d a y j o h n Ingle-
field, the b | a C k
smith, sat in his
elbow chair among
those who had been
keeping festival at
his board. Being
the central figure
of the domestic cir
Gle, the fire threw
it's strongest light