davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
NO USE FOR HrLEs.

The Climate of Provo Not Adapted &c
Tuscaroras.
Provo, March 2S.-When 1t came tc
the knowledge of Provo straight Demo
Gratis that the name of Ogden Hiles had
been suggested for the position OF ascot
ate justice to preside or the bench al
Provo, a remonstrance almost equal to
that against Judge Blackburn was freely
given.
w. II. King stated that there We're i'm
portant reasons Why he should not have
the position-one was that there were
more competent men in Provo, and, Sec
ondly, he was Tuscarora.
Men of the latter complexion stand g
poor chance OF iourishing in Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
oALIFoRNIANs coMINo

Colonel Harvey today received the in
tellgence from Los Angeles that southern
California viii be very strongly repre-
scented at the Trans Mississippi congress-
congress for next year and viii send
large delegations to accomplish that end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
Petroleum.
Morning Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, March -Petroleum-Dull,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29

Transport passengers and be &
gage to and from all trains Q
the Palace Hotel and all par ,
OF the city. The finest rigs and
moderate prices to our patrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-29
FINANCIAL.
The AIetaIs.

SLIDER Lead.
NEW YORK. March 28.......... SEA 4O5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
BARAGA.

The Nester feet Of lumber carriers
was taking on lumber yesterday for
lower lake ports.
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. LaDue, of Mar.
quette, are spending the week with
Judge Ormsby.
Mrs. p. hester, Mrs. Berringer and
VIM. Fillion are soionrners at the
White city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Greenleaf, of the
Chapel house. gave dance Thursday
evening which was enjoyed by their
numerous friends.
Grant Lee, of Even, was around
among Baraga friends this week.
Frank Webb, of Laird, was in town
Saturday.
Miss e. Enright. of Chicago, is stop
ping at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Coddington. and Is DESTROYS Of
forming class in painting.
There will be an excursion on the
d, s. S. &. A. to Houghton tomorrow
ard the boys are arranging to have a
ball game with the Rivals either here OF
at Houghton.
Charley Hansen. homesteader
located few miles west of this place
has been missing since week ago last
Monday and it is thought that he has
persisted in the woods somewhere in
this vicinity. Hansen had been drink
ing very freely and when last seen had
evidently an attack of deliroum tremens.
There has been talk of organizing a
party of searchers to find the remains if
possible, as his friends have little hope
of finding him alive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
A GIrl's View OF BOYS.

A little girl in Buffalo school re-
Gently wrote the following essay: "The
boy is not an animal, yet they can be
heard to a considerable distance. When
a boy hollers he opens his big mouth
like frogs, but girls hold their tongue
till they are spoke to and then they
answer respectable and tell just how it
was. A boy thinks himself clever be.
cause he can wade where it is deep, but
God made the dry land for every living
thing and rested on the seventh day.
When boy grows up he is called a
husband and then he stops and stay out
at night, but the grown up girl is q
widow and keeps house."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
Life a Game OF Cards,

The Calumet Conglomerate reprints
in its "Man about Town" column OF a
recent issue, the following thoughts on
life and credits them to @Metropoli-
TAM"
Mans life is game of cards. First
is "cribbage." Next he tries to "go it
alone" in sort of "cut, shuttle and
deal" pace. Then he raises the deuce"
when his mother stakes hand in, "
and contrary to Hoyle, beats the little
Joker with her five." Then with his
diimonds" he wins the "Queen of
hearts" Tired of playing "lone hand"
he expresses desire to "assist" his
fair partner" throws out his cards"
and his clergyman takes $40 bill
out of him on "pair." She orders
him up" to build the fires. Like a
"knave" he joins the "clubs," where he
often gets "high" which is slow" too.
If he keeps straight" he is sometimes
"fush." He grows old and bluff
sees IDEAL" of trouble, when he at
last "shuffies" off this mortal coil and
"passes" in his Checks" and he is
"raked in" by Spade" Life's game is
ended, and lie waits the summons of
Gabriel's trump" which shall @order
him up."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
LAIRD ITEMS.

A. L. Ely spent Sunday in Green
land.
Farms in this section of the county
are suffering severely from drouth.
j. Sullivan made business trip to
Boughton this week.
Miss Edith Nisula, of Baraga, who
hos been spending few days in this
vicinity returned home last week.
Mr.. Geo. Heughens. of Greenland,
passed through here Monday on his way
to CHASED.
Hugh Sommers, of Baraga, arrived
in town Friday, returning home Sum-
day.
Mrs. II. +. Crosier and Mrs. A. L.
Ely spent the fore part of the week with
friends in LAPSE.
Messrs. Robert Byrons and Leonard
Gillespie, of Adams township, returned
to Laird on Sunday last.
Mr.. A. A. McPhee, of Baraga, one of
j. Funke's foremen, was looking after
his employers interests in this vicinity
the first of the week.
Mr.. James Buchanan, Of Baraga, who
has been spending few days on his sons
homestead, returned home the first of
the week.
Messrs. Norris and Chas. Overmeyer,
A. l.. Ely and l.. Gillespie we're in
Adams township on business last Mon
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy, KANSAS Chief,

Some years ago We were very much
subject to severe spells Of cholera NOR
bus; and now when we feel any of the
symptoms that usually precede that
ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we be some
scary. We have found Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out
in such cases. and always keep it about
We are not writing this for pay testi-
monial, but to let our readers know
what is q good thing to keep handy in
the house. For sale by s. 7. Harris
& Co., L'Anse and Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

33tf.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

WANTED. Several good men to sell
Lubricating Oils, Grease and Oh
Specialties. Address The Lawrence
Oil Co., 236 Superior ST., Cleveland. o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
UNDERTAKING.

have an entire new stock of under
taking goods. Those wishing TO
purchase anything in that line would
do well to call ON me.
+. III. ORMsBY,
soft Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

The furniture house of Hager Bros,
Marquette, was completely destroyed
by fire Saturday. Two adjoining shops
were also burned. Total loss, $25, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
Soft
BlachsmithinQ.

Geo. Draper is now ready to please
his customers in his new shop next to
Albert Anderson's. All kinds of work
in both wood and iron promptly attend
ed to. Horse shoeing specially. Call
and see him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23
Escanaba Business COLLEGE,

and Institute of Shorthand. Typew rit-
ing, and Telegraphy. Thorough instruc-
ton in all departments. Send for Col
lege Journal. Address, Escanaba
Business College, Escanaba, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-23

School books, tablets, states, pencils
pens and inks at S. T. Harris & Col
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

When 7 saw thc volnc man to-day The
clothes he wore wCN the 0Utp.t NJ ln exc
peusivc West End tailor. l4, there was
nothing loud about them. He wore
tr1Ck coat and his trousers were oi dark
goods with q small stripe a turn down
collar four finland tie with small pin
in 90 made up the dress Is flo chain ana
O seal ring was all the lewc'ry noticeable
beside the scar. pin mentioned.
Nor Is his manner OF living ia any way
ostcntati1us. He belongs 70 half dozen
clubs and is considered q CluDaO.e man By
bis fellows He has his korses, but his
tuuJuts are like his clothes. expense,
but quiet in tone Society is open 10 him
SIS 10 was nos to his unce when he was at
an age To care for it.
Unlike many of the swaCEer young men,
he has not found il necessary to connect
his name with some DsayOry scandal in
order TO gain notoriety. The touts and
bookmakers at the English race tracks
are not on speaking terms with him. But
he is admitted 10 the most conservative
artistic and literary sets, not because he
has done anything great himself out be-
cause he gives promise and exhibits prop
er respect for men who have Sir Fred
erick Leighton, Walter Besant and such
men are his friends, and say he viii do
something worthy of his name one of
these days.
Young Disraei is a sunny tempered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

ground, and IS known to have been abso-
lutely impregnable before the invention
of guupowder To was a stupendous and
magnificent pile. and the care and perfcc-
tion with which 10 was built Is attested in
the immense walls still traceable. aud in
the fact that though its masonry has been
exposed TO the elements for 600 years, one
will to-day as often break the stone itself
as separate by strokes OF sledge- hammer
the stone and mortar with which the
walls we're constructed.
A mighty host Of reflections and his
toric memories crowd upon the Onlookers
here. For not only has the tiercest Of
border battles ragged round about the cas-
ties once mighty walls, but it was on
this very spot the compact between the
two claimants for the Scottish crown,
which led to Scotland's eventual great
ness, was made. 1t was 10 this spot
Bruce came in his fight for his life from
Edwards court. And it was from here,
after Red Comyn's perfidywas discovered
that he sped to Dumfries to avenge that
treachery with COmyn's life before the
very altar of ancient Gray t'riars church.
Then came his coronation at Scone; his
first defeats almost the extinction Of his
family; his own wanderings and skulk-
ings like beast of the forest; his brill
liant recovery of his patrimOnial castle
here and then all the glorious victories
from Glenesk past Ban1ockburn to In
verury, and Scotia's longtime splendor,
power and peace.
1t seems unfortunate that so noble q
ruin could not have been given better
care and preservation. One half of the
structures of Lochmaben have been built
from the material in the majestic stone
pile. Cow-houses and byre-wans for half
dozen miles in every direction disclose
the source from which their material
was ravaged in prOtruding moulding,
splendid ashlar work or grinning gar
goyles 1t is said that a citizen of the
burgh warns his shins at the identical
pair of lambs which once rested on the
paternal hearth of Bruce, and the old
key to the outer gate of the splendid pile,
in which had been QIrtured the proudest
line of Scottish patriot Rings, on being
discovered q half-centu since by the
leaden-headed kinds of the district, was
regarded as such an antiquarian prize, as
it weighed several pounds that it was at
once turned over to the Lochmaben
blacksmith for conversion into a pair of
unitarian turf-spades
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

absolute master Of Hughenden Manor,
than which there is scarcely any finer
place in all England or one with more his
toric associations.
In the fields about it, Hampden played
as boy. Lord Chesterfield wrote most
of his famous letters within the walls of
the old house, and before him its owners
could be traced back to the conqueror.
The great Burke'wou much of his fame
while representing the country about
HUghendon.
Lord Beaconsfeld loved this place In
1880 when Gladstone swept the earls
party from power, the latter remarked TO
one of his friends:
AT last l shall see the primroses blow
at Hughenden" And it was in the old
church that stands near the house in
stead OF Westminster Abbey that the
great earl chose that his bones should
A stately, Castle4ike mansion is Hugh
enden. fringed about with cedars of Leb-
anon and elms and noble oaks, and it is
not strange that its young master should
be regarded as a fortunate man.
In himself young Disraei is an inter-
estiDg type like, and yet unlike his great
uncle. Something over &c years of age,
he has nOt-as did his uncle when even
younger-made any especial literary stir
Disraeli published Vivian Grey when
he was but % years old, and at once
jumped into fame as writer. But he
was 81 before he achieved seat in the
House Of Commons, and considerably
older before he could get that body to
take him seriously. Young Coningsby
Disraeli got into parliament without any
such difficulty as his uncle had, and lost
his seat in the last elections. He has re-
Gently been made deputy lieutenant of
the county of Buckingham, in which
Hughenden Is, and great things are ex-
pected Of him in the future
AS yet he has not justified these expec-
tatlons. OF literary tastes and ambitions.
he has not shown what powers are his.
With everything in his favor, he has not
evidenced any special skill of strength in
politics, Though he admits to having a
taste for Political life. But those who
know him say that he has brains, as all
OF the Disraelis have had. 1t NAV be
that The fact that he was under the con-
troll of guardians until now has had some
thing to do with keeping him back, for
LORD Beaconsheld'S win ordered that his
nephew should not have control of the
estate, now his, until he had reached his
present age.
A very well set up, handsome and affa-
bic young man is Coningsby Disraeli,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
PHIL. ARMoUR S DIET.
The Richest Man in the West Living
on Bread and Milk.
From the waterways Journal


Philip p Armour is short-set, broad
built, prosperous-looking man, with
ruddy open face, dark side-whiskers. He
is severly made Six-and-forty years
ago he drove mule team across the
plains of Califo rnia, and invested what
little capital he had in the grain bust
ness in Milwaukee. Then he bought an
interest in a pork packing establishment,
and to-day his fortune is estimated at
something like $4,000, 900. He now per
haps is the most conspicuous of all
Chicago's multi-millionaires, and is as
modest as the Eroverbial school boy ever
was, and is one of the plainest and most
manner and mode of life. OF late i'll
health has obliged him to restrict his diet
to bread and milk. This would be a sad
affection to some rich men, but Mr.
Armour has never cultivated his palate to
an appreciation of ortolans and truffles,
and he likes a baked apple for breakfast
as much as Beecher or Jay Gould used TO-
His recent gift of 81 900, 600 to the Uni
yersity of Chicago brought him into
prominence as 4 practical philanthropist
He is the hardest man to so against in
a grain or provision deaf that know Of.
said friend Of his recently, but in an
emergency where money talks he will
cough up cool million as indifferently as
another man would order a chop in a
restaurant" Withal he is at his desk
daily, summer and winter alike, before
the clock strikes z, and he habitually
wears a red rose in his button-hole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

affable young fellow, not at all averse to
talking on subjects that he knows some
thing about. He visited America after
leaving Oxford and unlike many English
men, he says frankly that he likes the
United States.
Il like your American newspapers,
too, - he said, when ] saw him in Whites
club, land your reporters. They did not
bother me when was in America, but I
heard them at work upon more impor-
tant men, and they struck me as being q
jolly, brainy lot of fellows
''Do you know, think young man
has much more chance to get ahead in
America, than in England. You see in
America the old men pat the young men
on the back and tell them to go in and
win. Here wish US young man is told
to go sit in a corner. bite his thumb and
watch his elders until he comes to years
Of discretion. 1t has the effect of dis
couraging all originality in a young
man"
Mr.. Disraeh has followed in his uncle's
footsteps in that he is a conservative in
politics
Il am a strong believer in the conserva-
tism Of the people, he said land am at
the same time a believer in keeping up
with the times. The conservative party
advances as the times advance, but it
does not aim at revolution, as the other
party does. We are the real party Of re-
form in fact.
4 believe I've said those things be-
fore, said Mr. Disraeh with a laugh.
for I've been making political speeches
for some six years. don't suppose your
American newspapers have printed any
of these speeches, and perhaps its as well
for my reputation in America that they
did notp
You intend to stay in politics Mr..
Disraeli}'
''Well yes, so far as my people will let
me. I like politics. Just now the other
side is at the bat you know, and I'm
among the outs But l imagine they
will change before long"
do you think young mans chances
are as good in politics now as when your
uncle began his careerl"
THE chances are the same, but the op-
portmities are not. 1t is hard now to
get your seat and harder still to retain it.
Most hard of all is it to make Roadway in
a House made up Of six hundred members
drawn from every element Further
than this the work of parliament is now
done by about one hundred mem ers and
the rest are merely dumb figures. 1t is
hard for new and Impractical man to
make any Roadway. He must earn a rep
utation outside the House rs an orator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
BALTIMORE SOCIETY NOTE.
An African Prince Displays Hi
$4,000 Suit of Clothes.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Ulato Monszaro, "the great African
prince, " whose sermon Sunday night at
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church, Cross and Warner streets, created
something of a sensation, appeared there
again last night, but in a new role. This
time he was lecturer and musician and
wore his $4,000 suit of Clothes" which
the programmes said was full African
kings costume and worth its weight in
gold" The costume was a curious one,
and if African kings go around logged out
like Ulato they earn their salaries. 1t
seemed better adapted to the climate of
Greenland than TO that of South Africa
He told his audience that he appeared in
IL TO give them a bird S-eye view of Africa
A big ivory ring which he wore in his
nose he said was his badge of
distinction. Only those of royal blood
could wear that kind of ring. His hat,
he said was kings hat and was worth
over $780, 1t was of the hide of some
thick-skinned, long-haired animal He
said it was that of the African buffalo.
To prove that it was worth $500 Ulato
asked where one could be bought in Bal
timore for any price A necklace of pol
ished bones, he said, W as priceless. He
wore a skirt, which he said, was from
the hide of the sacred OK, but which
looked like the ordinary $500 gray goat
skin rug of commerce. In4his lecture he
told stories of African life, and said every
man had an abundance of wives-hve,
ten, twenty, or 10O according to his
wealth. This brought out roar of
laughter from the audience. At the close
of the lecture his highness and his wife
gave a cCncert on a dozen or more instru-
ments. While the prince was shutting
off his $4,000 suit of clothes after the con-
cert and donning an ordinary suit of
American make the queen improved the
time by selling packages of royal tooth
powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

before he can command the ear of the
House Men no longer jump into fame in
the House OF Commons as they once did
by single speech
The opportunities are too few and the
conditions changed"
What are some Of the essen lials nee
essary TO success in English public life
now"
"You must be a good business man.
That is essential You cannot succeed
unless you are able TO grasp intelligeutly
the great financial ana commercial prob
LENS that are constantly coming to the
front especially in England
butabore all, Mr., Disraei went on,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

since very popular with his neighbors
ana tenants. Very swagger he is. TOO. in
the manner Of dress though not as his
uncLe was IN his younger days, partial to
O t rlneletsr Gottle-green coats, fancy
play Of jewelry.
R9Jher tall and well built, young Dis
Eae-l has well shaped head, the fore
aead high and broad. The face is decid-
fl| strong one, the nose haviuga slight
hepfaic cast. A small mustache partly
covers o firm mouth, and the chin is
s.rohg-w without being too heavy. Not a
good one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Lost aSrrain for Hours.

A broad grin spread over the faces of
passenger officials yesterday when they
learned that a western road had lost a
train It was loaded with the dignitaries
Of western state and for hours the Of
ficials of the road made frantic and vain
efforts to locate it. 1t had started ali
right and then had lost itself as sudden
ly as if it had -been switched to another
road. Finally it was discovered that a
division superintendent had changed the
number of the train and that under its
new number il was bowling toward Chica-
90 on schedule time. The supposed fog
horns which startled the board Of trade
discreet yesterday afternoon were simply
signs Of relief from the anxious railroad
officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For 8iliousness, Constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
and Heart diseases.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases. soc, and 81 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, AT
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
yellow Fever 1878.

J. o. Burge, a prominent druggist, of
Bowling Green, KY, writes During our
yellow fever epidemic no one who kept
their liver and bowels regulated with DR..
Mozley's Lemon Elixir was attacked with
the fever.
A lady head nurse of the yellow fever
hospital at Grenada, Miss, writes: DIR.
Mozeys Lemon Elixir was the only
remedy that seemed to protect our PEG
pie from the attacks of yellow fever dur
ing the epidemic at Grenada"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

From the Clnnati Commercial Gazette.
Said Mr.. G. K. Stout, of the treasury
office, as he sat before the scales with
5000 or $4,000 in double eagles at his
elbow: "How many : bills do you think
it would take to weigh as much as one of
these Coins2"
The reporter considered a moment and
then made guess.
1T takes just twenty-seven unless the
bills are trimmed close. Twenty-eigbt
new 81 bills always weigh d little more
than a double eagle. Don't you believe
itl just wait"
He disappeared in the vault for few
minutes, and presently emerged with n
package Of brand new 81 bills in his
hand Then he counted out twenty-seven
of them, and said to the reporter.
Choose any coin you will"
The reporter chose a coin, which Mr.
Stout put on one side of the scale pans.
Then he put the twenty-seven 81 bills on
the other pan. The long needle that
moves on the index showed that the beam
was almost level The man Of money
added another bill to the twenty-seven,
and the coin went mp Then tho reporter
offered to treat, for his 'guess had been
shy just 973 81 bills.