davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

M&zSfsl5YgxW Better not be so
yH&yW7jigEW lively with it. If
WEkggfWIT"S you should hap
w pen to hit that
little one coming
last you'd have it worn out over your
hack in five minutes. That's our little
coldenrod, and there isn't o. man in
amp that wouldn't lay right down,
and let her trot all over him IL She
wanted TO. Odd name? Well, YES.
rather Maybe you'd like to know
how she got it, and why she is here.
"You see, about twelve years ago,
there was gypsy camp right back
~ us for several weeks. One morning
we found they had left during the
night, and when the captain came out
Of his cabin he almost stopped On n
bundle that lay in front of it. Picking
Il mn he saw that it was something
alive, and supposed the boys had
played joke on him. What was his
surprise to find neither puppy, nor
kitten, but II sweet baby face looking
no at him from the wrappings. Well.
sir, he dropped into chair just as if
you'd struck him.
"'My gracious he says, what on
earth shall we do with itg and he
looked so helpless we had to laugh at
hm. She put up her mite of hand,
md giving his long beard a gentle
,ull, nestled down in his arms as
much as to say. Take care of me, of
course. He found paper pinned to
the white dress where It's mother had
written: For the sake of the mother
who loves you, take care OF this little
one. / can't keep her, though she
has perfect right in the world
well, we were in fix. At that
time there wasn't woman in camp,
but you'll most always find where
there's lot of men together, that
one of them is pretty sure to be about
as handy as a woman, and, as good
luck would have it, that was the case
here. After we had all of us had our
say, and some of the most ridiculous
suggestions had been made in sober
earnest, Dan Draper steps up, and
says he, Look here, cap'n, reckon /
can take about as good care of the
little thing as any of us. helped
raise six kids of my own, and if you
say SO I'll turn nurse Thanks,
Draper says he, handing her over
with an air of relief Its a big job
on my hands. She's little beauty,
and seeing she has come among us we
must not let her suffer for want of
care.
"Well. the long. and the short of ii
is we all adopted her, and go shares
in her expense. She knows perfectly
well how we idolizc her. but she
never takes advantage of it as most
children would. The captain is her
favorite, and believe she would lay
down her life for him il she thought
she was helping him by so doing.
"As she grew older she developed
q perfect passion for flowers, especial
" the goldenrod. Many time have
we picked her up fast asleep in the
field with great bunch Of it claspcd
in her arms She wears itin her hair,
and fastens it in her dress, and her
pleasure in her curls lies in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

GLOW arc you? just though I'd
drop in awhile to kill time
well. VIC don't want any OF Ut
t;d.c killed. '
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
Endeavor society is one of the largest
in the city, AID the Sunday school fills
the church to overlooking.
Tho Last Of tho Mentschikon,..

The las: representative of tho
famous Russian family of Mentschi-
koff died short time ago in Baden
Baden. The founder of the family
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

AL, Nc Is the name Of n Philadelphia
c,lj,,a.:.n sentenced to deportation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

ID T. Il Il C L / V f.
stood g a n / n &
against n tree tho
other afternoon. 1
saw him there at 9
p. m. Passing the
same place three
hours later the re-
porter found the
detective still there.
stand here and
talk to me, will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09
MEN WHO SHADOW
THE PRIVATE DETECTIVE
NECESSARY EVIL
Tho Work of Shadowing Is Very Tedi-
ous. but It often leads to Good Re-
suits--A Real Private Detective Tn
like tho Hero OF Story.

lSew York Correspondence
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-12-09

AXE care, sir, how
you flourish that
cowhido around.
Better not be so
lively with it. If
you should hap
pen to hit that
little one coming
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
THE GEORGIA CENTRAL SUIT.
Alexander Brown & Sons Petition Beini
Heard in Atlanta.

Heard in Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ga. May 26-The circuit
court of the United States, Justice
Howell jackson presiding, to-day gave
a special hearing of the petition of
Alexander Brown e Sons, Of Baltimore,
and Simon Borg & Co, of New York, to
intervene in the suit in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, of NEW York,
against the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company Of Georgia, and for stay
Of proceedings to the foreclosure of the
S5,000,000 tripartite bonds of the Gen.
trail, Southwestern and Macon and
Western com mics, uast due last Janu-
airy, and St.2On. 600 { which are in tho
hands OF the Farmer Loan and Trust
Company for collection.
III the intervention is sustained by
Justice Jackson it will defeat the
Hollins plans of reorganiz alton of the
Central railroad and stay the foreclosures
on the main stem and affiliated roads
that are also in default by reason of the
Centrars failure TO pay the interest
guaranteed on their bonds and opens
the whole case to a legal settlement
of every form OF Indebtedness and the
priorities before sale of the road can
this stay is ordered the system will be
the court
The intervention by Messrs. Brown &
Sons and Borg n Co is upon PROPOSE.
ton that they he allowed 20 take up the
tripartite bonds ii the hands of the
Farmers Lean and Trust Company and
become su6rogattd 10 the latters first
mortgage lien, thereby giving to the
interventors tie key t. any future re-
organization Of the system or the ad
vantage in bidding on the Centrals
properties at the narshals sale of them
when the court shall order sale.
The Richmond Terminal Company is
backing the interventors in their fight
to break up the foreclosure, which is
the prime factor in the proposed Hol-
Inns organization.
If the intervention is upheld it is pre-
sumed the next move will be to revoke
the ruling OF District Judge Speer that
the Terminals $4,000 shares OF Central
stock are Illegally held. have them re-
instated as voting stock, and thus per-
nit this majority OF Terminal interest
control the future reorganization of the
company. Over $4,000, coo is at stake,
and the case will probably be for two
weeks. Justice Jackson presides, as
sisted by Judge Speer.
Elk Secretary OF the Navy Tracy
houn. Hon. A O. Bacon, Lawton Il Gun
bingham, Of Savannah, Leopold Wal.
ZACH, of New York, and about twenty
other legal celebrities are present as
counsel for the parties in interest.
Patrick Calhoun opened the case for
the interventors. He was followed by
Henry Turner, OF New York, for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
and Hon. A. O. Bacon, for the South
western Company. deny all liability of
the tripartite bonds: Marion Erwin
spoke for the original Rowena Clark
suit that put the Central under re-
ceiver, and Mr.. Lawton followed for
the Central receiver. H. Nj. Conner The
last speech was by Mr.. Carrard, OF
savannah, on behalf OF the Hollins
syndicate.
Other parties Will he heard to -morrow,
including Mr.. Henry Crawford, of New
York, for the Terminal Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
BUILDING MArTERs.
Large Number ofsubstantial Structures to
be Erected This Summer.

Large Number ofsubstantial Structures to
be Erected This Summer.
There will be probably more building
OF substantial and permanent charac ter
done in Roanoke this summer than at
any pre- vious season notwithstanding
the depression in financial and business
circles.
Galen II. Coon is erecting four hand.
some cottages on Pine street at total
cost OF $500. A. l.. Marshall is the
contractor.
NJ. H. Clayton is erecting three
story house on Salem avenue of pressed
brick and galvanized iron, designed by
81. II. Higgins, and is being built by day
labor. 1t will cost about $4,000.
The Standard Investment Company
will son commence work on large
three.story brick and stone back on
Salem avenue opposite Smiths music
hall. The ground floor will contain
three stores and part of the two
upper floors will be used in connection
with the stores and other Offices. This
will be one of the prettiest blocks in
the city and and will cost approximately
SIS, 900.
j. II. Cutchin now has in course of
construction q handsome three story
brick-case6 residence on corner OF
Franklin road and Twelfth avenue S. W.,
which will be furnished by June 10 and
will cost about Sc, 600.
One of the best business houses in tt Q
city will soon be built by c. Markley on
Salem avenue, next to the market
house. The dimensions will be 25xS716
feet, and tue structure will be a three
story brick, stone and galvanized
iron building. The whole edifice will
be used as store. The front elevation
is very imposing, and the strongest
feature is the three arched stone win
dows on the third floor. This will cost
about Sc, 600.
There are now being erected scores
of cottages in all parts of the city,
especially IN the suburbs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
A Million Friends.

a FRIEND in need is n friend indeed,
and not less than 100000 people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. If you have never used this
great cough medicine one trial will con.
vince you that it has wonderful cura-
tive powers in all diseases OF throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is guar.
anteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Christian e. Barbee Drug Com.
pany. Large bottles 50 cents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
THE PRINCESS IN NEW YORK.
She VIII Accept No Private Invitations
and Receive None But Official Calls

She VIII Accept No Private Invitations
and Receive None But Official Calls.
New York, May 26-The Spanish
suite, by Commander Davis, United
States Navy, and by Gen. James NJ
Varnum, chairman of the reception
committee of the New York committee
OF one hundred, arrived in Jersey City
at $40 o'clock this afternoon The
royal guest was Immediately conducted
to the Hotel Savoy, where she will re-
main for the next seven days.
When the royal party left the special
train at the Pennsylvania railroad
station in jersey City it was received
by a committee composed of Gen.
Horace Porter, exVice- President Levi
F. Morton, Howard Carroll, Cornelius
n. Bliss, Whitelaw Reid and S. V. R.
Cruger.
After the usual exchange of cour.
tesies the committee escorted the in
fanta to the steam boat General Slocum,
which took the party across the North
river and landed them at the foot of
West Thirty fourth street, where car.
riages were in waiting. The infanta en-
tered the first one, and, escorted by
Troop A, was driven through Thirty.
fourth street to Fifth avenue and thence
to the Hotel Savoy, at Fifty min tn
street.
The princess replied very quietly and
with marked accent: 81 am very
pleased at the graciousness OF the re.
ception and can find nothing to say ex.
cept to thank you"
Mayor Gilroy and Mr.. George Z. Nc.
Clellan, president of the board of alder
men, waited at the entrance to receive
the city's guest. AS the carriage stop.
ped General Porter introduced Mayor
| Gi roy to I'll @ infanta and the mayor ir.
| troduced Mr.. Mcclellan as the presiden,
| Of tho municipal council. Then the
mayor offered the princess his right al m
| and led the way up the steps and
through the hall to the elevator, fol.
| Lowell by the ince and Mr.. Mcclellan.
The carpet laid down beneath the canopy
was strewn with lilacs, peonies, roses
and carnations and the moment the las,
OF the party had crossed it the crowd
grabbed every flower.
When the party had reached the re
ception room Mayor Gilroy advanced to
| the infanta and her husband and ex
| tended to them the following welc 3me;
"YoUR ROYAL HiGHNEsI-It gives me
extreme satisfaction as the executive
Of this city to tender to you it's welcome
and its freedom. The programme
| which the committee has prepared is
| solely for your convenience and enter
| tainment and for the convenience Of
your suite. 1t is not at all arbitrary and
can be changed at any time to suit
your convenience. If at any time il
should not be convenient for you or any
member Of your suite the committed
will change IT, | assure your royaI
highne that the citizens of this great
| country feel it great honor to welcome
| to its shores a representative of the
governme mt whose monarch made its
discovery possible"
A few Of the committee of one hun.
dred were then presented, General
Varnum giving the names to Com
mander Davis who repeated them to
the infanta and her husband. ONLY
three ladies were present. they being
Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs. Dugro and Mrs. Martin
Brown,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
A Murderer Hanged.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 2G.-Henry RAM
sey, colored, was hanged in Richmond
county Jail yard this morning for the
murder last October Of Red Y. Harris,
marshal OF Summerville. Ramsey con-
fessed his crime and expressed regre
that he had orphaned Captain Harris
children. The doomed n an displayed
great nerve and while the officers were
binding his feet remarked that it re.
minded him OF the manner IN which
young mules were tied. Just before the
drop fell he shouted good bye. {"
Ramsey's neck was broken by the fail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

ROME. May 20 The police of Naples
have discoyered in that city evidences
OF formidable dynamite plot. Lodgings
OF conspicuous anarchists have been
searched, many bombs and materials
for the manufacture OF explosives have
been seized and several anarchists have
been arrested.
The Faniulla says that Signor Fer
rari, the new under secretary of foreign
affairs, has agreed TO enter the cabinet
on the condition that the triple alliance
treaties be published.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Worth knowing

MANY thousand people found a friend
in Aunt Fannys Health Restorer.
If you have never used this great spe.
cifc for the prevailing malady of the
age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheu-
matism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaus.
ton, Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness
and all diseases arising from derange-
ment OF the stomach, liver and kidneys.
we would be pleased to give you pack
age of this great nerve tonic free of
charge. Christian g. Rarbee.
STRoTIIER's Ioduretted Sarsaparllla.
Dollar size bottle Cor SOC at your drug
gists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

TELEPHONE NUMBER 1914.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

Rowell's American Newspaper Direc-
tary for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
ether paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that OF all tho other papers of
soanoke combined,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

pennsylvania Building to Close Sunday
HARRlsBuRG, Pa, May 81 Among
the resolutions adopted by the execu-
tive committee OF the Worlds Fair
board to-day was one by Lieutenant
Governor Watres directing the execu.
tive commissioner to keep tho Pennsyl-
vania building at Chicago closed On
Sunday during the continuance OF the
fair
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

The coarse winter fare makes the
blood THICK and impure. Strother's
odnretted Sarsaparills VIII purify it.
oc bottle, Your druggist hss it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Remembered by His Friend.

Charley Thomas desk in the treas
urer's office was piled up with fowers
yesterday that had been sent him bv
admiring friends as token OF their
pleasure at his reelection to the Office
of city treasurer. 4s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Litzhugh Lee in Town.

General Fitzhugh Lee was in the city
\ few hours yesterday on business con.
nected with the Iron Belt Building and
Loan Association, of which he is presi
dent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

THE TINES is delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
v!nton every morning byicarriers for 90 cents per
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
PACKARD STUDENTS GRADCATED.

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE
wEL+KNowY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
They pride themselves on being unconventional and
practical at Packards College. The students
are ont IN the world making their own liNings long
before the girls have bought their commencement
dresses and the boys have bought their new dress
suits from the tailorshop. The conventional grad
nate says on commencement day "NOw that have
completed my education. which one OF the Snany
avenues 10 wealth aud prefermen' open TO me shall
I choose ?" The Packard graduate says Good even
Ing Mr. Packard. am making $50 week for
starter and | thought that would Just drop In and
be graduated students complete the prescribed
course Of study at all times Of the year at fncknrds
Business College and every spring there Is com
menccnent nj which they receive their diplomas ana
arc publicly recognized graduates of the institution
Last evening. at Carnegie Music Hail. over 100
Young men and women appeared before their irl"hns
and received their diplomas from the hands Of their
principal :. :. Packard. Several OF the young men
were too busy TO come. one making out
trnl balance and second had just opened set OF
books. The graduates occupied two blocks OF seats
In the front Of the big auditorium.
Mr. Packard has thirty five annual commence
ments vet he looked as pleased last evening n n
young teacher presiding at the first exhibition day
OF his first school The class was Of the largest
In the history OF the Institution, and II was especially
honorcd by the Educational Department OF the Worlds
work has entitled them 10 Columbian diplomas The
stage was banked with palm and ferns, aud great
masses Of cut flowers were Piled up about the foot
lights. On the stage were bouquets and floral de-
signs by the hundred, which had been sent BY III"
friends OF the graduates.
Then In front there were fifty young women with
bright eyes and flushed cheeks and several OF
manly young men. 5. s Packard presided. Ex-Judge
Noah Davis told the young men and women about the
"Value Of a Good Name" The Rev. Dr. Collycr
spoke upon zone Hundred Cents to the Dollar
II was an address about faithful work and Industry.
The thread which ran through the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Eaton's address upon 1.-THE Twentieth Century
was the superiority Of woman. "PeIhaps mans sun
Will sct,p he said land Noah will be- regarded Is the
climax OF the male The rising sun Of the
twentieth century may be she instead OF he's
Then tn. Rev. willlams Lloyd spoke of American
citizenship" and Il. @. lIorr told OF a Chance for
Every body
OF the l1s graduates this year the following per-
sons received Columbian diplomas: George Frederic
Charles Ioas Jesse Michael Falk, H. H. Frdden, jr
Jacob H. Friedman. Joseph lIagan. II. II. lIoos.
NJ II Kohn H. We'll. A. W. Hudson, Miss Caroline
A. Ca,IIn Miss Carrie Dittel, Miss Stella Francisco,
Miss ida IIcydnann. Miss Lille NJ. Stewart and
Miss Henrietta e. Wonder Osten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
OBITUARY..
MILAN q. IRXINGN

william George Irving the head of the New-foFH
State Private Detective Agency, died at his home No.
le4 East Onehundred and fourth-st. yesterday MORN
ing Ills death may be attributed TO CONSTITUTIONAL
disease, caused by period OF confinement In Ander'
sonvile prison. Mr. Irving had been Ill for the last
two years, but It was not untl two weeks ago that
his condition became critical.
Mr.. Irving was born near Newbuig, ht'y'esW
years ago. soon afcrward his parents removed
TO this city, and here he received his education.
When the war broke cut he enlisted In the 9th New
York Cavalry and at che time he served under
General Sheridan He was at the two battles OF
pull Rum and was with Sherman's Army on Its march
10 the sea- About year before the close OF the
war he was taken prisoner and sent to Andersonvile
The treatment he received there undermined his con-
stitution and when released lie was In wretched
health However, he came 10 this city. and esfab-
ushed the New-York State Private Detective Agency.
II was Mr. Irving who captured Ferdinand Ward,
mud his reputation for bravery and nerve was never
que stioned On one occasion he captured single
handed three negro murderers at Long Branch
Although a dangerous to criminals, be had the
name in Wall Street Of being courteous ana SOFT
spoken mau, who impressed one as being the pos
SCISSOR OF a large amount Of reserve force
Mr.. Irving Republican ana IieIons
roader Of The 1db,ne. lie married In is'o 20
Rachel Leslie, who urvives him. The fnhefai VIII
probably be held tomorrow and the ouiiu WIZ W
In woOdawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
GAMBLERS CHASED rHRoUGH TIE STREET

Detectives Lang and sullivan received Information
Inst night that gambling house was running ut NO 100
West Forty rsts They went TO the place 10 investigate
ana were met at the door by big. burly negro,
who refused to admit them. They tried to pull him
away, but he resisted and they had considerable
trouble In getting him from the door. They finally
succeeded In dragging him to the street. The de
tectives then summoned help and four officers took
the negro into custody. The detectives then burst
In the door and went to the second floor, where
they found man Just about 70 escape and hanging
half way cut of the window. The detectives dragged
him int the room and arrested him. They also
found number OF hats coats and umbrellas.
The audience from the Broadway Theatre was just
coming out when they startled by the unusual
spectacle Of about dozen hatless and coatless ne
Groes rushing msdly up seventh-avc.. with policemen
% their heels.
The police captured a wagonul OF paraphernala at
the gaming room and S16 in cash. The two prisoners
-" Harry" Wright, who owns the barber-shOp on the
nrst floor and who was OIL guard ut the door. and
Richard Thompson. the man who tried to escape by
Way of the wincOw-werc locked up In the West
Thlrticth Street Police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
BvsY Ar TIE CIRCVLO COLON CERvANTES.
COMMITTEES At WORK oS THE DETAILS or THE
BALI.

The rooms OF the Circulo Colon tervanics at
Nin.t,4.nth-,i. and Fifth-aVe. are fll'd wi'h ''h
worker, tlc,e DAYS. Committees and sub committees
are constantly engaged, completing the detailed ar
rangouenis for the ball To- be given In honor oil the
Infanta number OF responses to invitations to
serve On the reception and floor committees were
received 10y the officers OF th" society lust night
On the reception committee Will be- General James VI
Vniuum GenrInl Horace Porter Ward McNlSter'
Peter Marie and Whiielaw Reid. Among the mem
b.rs Of the anor committee will be- J. ". Richie,
TLomns u. Kelly. Charles Allen Mum, ID" Forest
Manicc LispenarI stewart. Alexander hidden. eX-
rn.nior Frank liiscock. Arden y. Robbins, l. D.
Oakley RMn.lanjer, Edward \. Leroy. Ieuipe Bo"
doin and g. Norman dc n. Whehou,e.
some Of the box hokicrs Mrs John Jao-b A',or'
Mrs George 7. Andrews. Mr.. J. H. V Arnold
Mrs Percy Alden. Mr.. Edward J. bcrwnd. Mrs.
Frederic T.. Benedict Miss de- Porr Mr.. J. ".
C.ballos Mrs. Chester ". Chaplin Marchloness OF
Ca.s Argudim Mrs y Inohuc. Mrs. J. II. Davis. Mrs
{. g. 4" tifrnicaGig, Frederic t'ehhnr1 Mrs. I'd
ward r. Harper Or. !. julio lienua, Mrs. Eugene
KELLY Edward Kemp. Mrs. Bradley Martin. DR. Jian
Navarro. Mr.. Henry Rose. Mr. Wh''r@w EEL
steven. Mrs Thomas II. FERRY. Mr.. Groisr Pea.
Joly Wcmorr and Mrs. Charles :. lcrkes Boxes
have sl.o been reserved for the Diplomatic Corps and
ether Invited guests.
The snrro-sa Military Band screnad.i the. Circulo
played aifs 80 O'Clock. and in three minutes the
streets Oh Every side were blocked with people. After
three four numbers. however. the rain PIT an "nt
10 the demonstration. The musicians we're invited
io y .i.rprr provided for ih'm. Many members ~
~ the cidbhousc 10 hear the music. flushed tn"
evening with informal dancing.