davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07

TANG1ER, Feb. 6.-General Martinez
Camros has been received by the Sultan
of Morocco. who made speech in pub
lie and declared his intention of admin
istering exemplary punishment to the
Riffs. This is the first time in centuries
that Sultan of Morocco has spoken in
,n,,hlic
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07

The Philadelphia Mint is to coin
s15,OOO,OOO in eagles and double
eagles by March 1. Bullion to the
value of s25,OOO,OOO is now stored
in the Philadelphia Mint.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07
WEST va. UNIVERSITY.
The Chief Educational Institution
OF THE STATE.

Sixteen Professors and Teachers. A Pre-
paratory Department, Classical Course, a
Scientific Course, an Agricultural Course,
and Mechanical Engineering, II Military De-
partment, a Law Department and Gymna-
SUM. Each Scientific Department is spIend-
idly equipped with apparatus and machinery.
The Collegiate Departments open to both
sexes.
all departments except the Preparatory De-
partment and free in this Department for
students to the number of one for every 500
ed by the Regents from each Senatorial Dis
trict who are furnished with books and sta
tionery free. The average total expenses per
year are from $40 to 500, exclusive OF CLOTH
ing an travel. School opens September 18th.
Send for catalogue to
DR.. p. B. Reynolds,
vIcE-PREsIDENr
MoRGANToWN, W. VA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07

The income tax went through
with the Wilson bill. 1t is the best
feature of the entire measure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07
Catholic Congress.

ROME, Feb. Ga Catholic congress,
the holding of which was forbidden in
Naples, has been summoned to meet in
this city on Feb. To- The pope has or
dered that the proceedings shall be pri-
yate in order not to irritate the govern
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07
ICE! ICE!
G. f. HESS.

y. =. HESS,
desires to inform his friends and pat
rons that he has arranged to engage in
the ice business next Summer, and that
he would be pleased to have their ord
ers for the delivery of ice to their homes
and places of business, for next season.
janlO-6m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-02-07
HAS BEEN CENTURIES
Since the Sultan of Morocco
Made a Public Speech.
SPAIN FORCED HIM TO DO so.

He Declares His Intention of Administer
ing Exemplary Punishment to the Riffs.
British Subjects Again Attacked by
the French in sierre Leone-Other
News From Abroad.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

elnen ;dben Setteniprung. Sulis gli::::
aus benz Sattel, tpdbrenb er nit ale,
Rraftantrensuns fie gu iib elnp1s-
aoa, rate bas pferb bic @trabe ents
lang, bas feline, bic getpobnx 9anb beg
Meitsrs ni9t E,ebr fiiblsnb, ibm nad.
Miharb eab iih aub feline Wiibe,
eA gu balten, Der tpilbe gfitt entlprab
gang Der itiirmi1den. auGau93snoen
@timmuns feinss Snnern.
Sulis lag iider in 1einsn Nrmsn, IL
tonnte oas Wort niat ipredsn i'm
flatternben Wtnb. Der ibr j9ip1r5es
9aar aeraauite, aber er las es aug
ibren f4tpe1enben 2ippsn unb bic 9ers
gen fdlussn es fi4 gu.
2lls lie bidt an Santt 9elsn bas
pfero sinssbolt batten, fhlus iie bic
Mueen auf.
nWo9er tommit Du?'fraste ldbsIub
Mi9arb, tpslden Der pertldrte, gro5s
Musbrud snt3iidte, Der oarin lag.
vMus benz 6imnel. benz icb sntgez
esnfloa tpis bisie Wolte ba oben, bonn
1eliaen 2iht burhtrablt."
limb bas Wort, UNI bas i9 Did
Bat, bas bait Du persei1en i'm 9im'
MEL"
rmidarb, mi. tannit Du no@ bars
naa frasen24
Mls lie na9 @antt 9slen tamen.
par es ibm, als miifie ct ale Mrbeiter,
ale 8eamtsn au5ammenrufen uno
feline Sulie porftsllen als feline 8raut,
ibre autiinftige 9errtn. Gum eritens
male empfano er bas itol5e Slid lolh
berrli4en Bsiibss, ben ct einft feiner
Geliebten 81 GuBen legen tonnte, unb
obtpobl er in leiner 9eroensfreube eber
nod lsutieliser mar als ionit, oetsts er
bod cine mGnnli9e 3uDeriidt, pslde
5einsn 2eutsn auffisl. ST tpar pl0Bs
liA ni9t nsbr Der tol1e, quite Jlnge,
Der iid nit jebem einen @hsra erz
laubte unb iebsn binnabm, ioroern Sir
Ii1arb Dearborn, Der Grbe bon Senz
nsrton, nit benz man re4nen mubte.
Sula brdngte mad 6aufe aur Mutz
ter. g8ie iis iicb frsuen uirb iiber bag
Slid ibrss &inbes! sic bate li5
/ bus alIes in ibrem tinoildsn 2rob
fdon ausgsOabt, tpie iis ouerlt ben
plan bes @atsrs, tie fort3ulenbsn,
rubis anb0ren tuolIte unb bann ii9
ridden fir bieie Sntrisus, fiir feline Sc
rina1ddbuns b's @tieftinbss = fir
etpas l1nbe itilnlates, ibr ielblt nntlaa
res, bas er ibr,-ibrem tootsn @ater
angetban bat, nit Der NahriAt, bab
| fie bic 8raut Hiharb Dearborns fei,
unb Senneyton ni9t mebr berl1ilen
tDerbe.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
St. Dinffnt's Qoufgf.
BEATTY, P. O., Westmoreland Co., Pa.

D,efe unter ber 0citnne Der Benebttiners
gater itebenee Mnitalt, 1T Weilen BON 2as
ser EennipIparia Gtienbabn aelegen. 9ie @es
aenb IN aeiun6 mnS inSn, Sic Gebsube arob. NIT
Samp gebeist nno enrd @Ieftriettat esasnd9tst:
aud aibt eS eine 9lementarjhmle fir Mntanger.
Das ndhte Sd,uliabr besinnt am 5. Septem'
Der.
Betbfftgnng, llnterrtdt nno Bd die per Sabr,
5000.
lin pettee Austunit pber &otalogc ipenoe
mani fid3 an
Ser. gineeut @uber, >. 9. ..
Dtrceter.
17iuI 3Uit US
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
Was ist
II:S1I!!;]'l:y

CastOra list Dr. Samuel Pitchers Verornung fir Saugnge
und Kinder. Es enthalt weder Opium noch Morphin,
noch andere narkotische Bestandtheie Es list elm
schadlcher Ersatz fir Paregorica, Tropen, "Soothng
Syrup" und CastorOel. Fur SEMEN Werth bdrgt die
Thatsache, dass MOnen Mtter seit dreissig Jahre
anwenden. Castora t6dtet WIrmer. CastOria ist ds
Universalmittel fir Kinder-der Mutter Freund.
Castoria. Castoria.
|
- = ~ | - n. DR. med.
NJ
Del Gebaucnvo .Casort is ALL |
vtand Famien
d. nthrop," St. und !.
New York New York
Y.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
CastOria.

Oastoria kurirt Kolik, verstopfung,
Magensxure Diarrhoe, Aufstossen.
verleiht gesunden Schlaf und bet6rdert
Verdauung,
Ohne Schadliche Arzneistofte.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19

one pint Of grain is lost at every feed
ing. In a stable of only ten horses
this daily loss assumes considerable
proportions. AS with be seen by the
illustration, third. more or less, of
the grain to be fed is placed in the bot
tom Of the bag, and the balance in the
two side pockets, in the lower end of
each of which is small aperture
through which the grain passes auto
matically into the bag as fast as its
contents are consumed. When in po-
sition on the animals head. his
lips are always within reaching dis
lance of the bottom of the bag. So
long as the bottom is covered to the
depth of an inch or more, the grain in
the side pockets can not flow in.
There are no springs, chains. metal
tubes, ETC., used In the construction
of this bag. and it can be trampled on
by the horse with impunity without
suffering injury.
The automatic method of closure
prevents the grain from being tossed
out by the shaking Of the animals
head.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
NO MORE OF EARTH.
senator stockbridge Laid to Rest
Michigan Home-Ciosing Service,

Kalamazoo: The funeral ser,
over the remains of Senator Stt
bridge were held in Kalamazoo. I
remains laid in state ut his hous,
Beside the caslxet was a solid bank o.
American beauty roses with large clus-
ter OF lilies at the head, three large palms
at the foot and wreaths of roses and
carnations. Those who called for the
last look numbered in the hundreds.
The city business houses and many of
the residences were profuscly draped
in mourning, and business houses were
generally closed during the afternoon.
The funeral occurred at st. Luke's
Episcopal church, of which the de
ceased senator was u vestryman before
nc removed to Washington, lIev. X.
II. Claiborne, the rector, conducted the
service, assisted by the supplied choir
of AZ voices. The church was filed to
its complete capacity, over 700 people
being present. The ceremonies con-
sisted by the regular Episcopal fnrvice,
without eulogies. Fifty carriages,
filled with mourners and friends, fol-
lowed the remains to Mountain Home,
where the banks of the grave were
covered with evergreen, and all that
was mortal was deposited in the midst
of terrific rainstorm.
There were present at the funeral
congressional delegation, consisting of
Senators Gibson, of Maryland; McMil-
Ian, Of Michigan; Washburn, of Min
nesota; Cullom, of Illinois, and Repre-
sentatives Linton, of Saginaw; Aiken,
Of Flint; Richardson, of Grand Rapids;
Thomas, of Allegan; Burrows, of Kala-
mazoo; Bynum, of indianapolis, and
Payne, of Auburn, n. Y. Gen. X. A.
Alger headed Detroit delegation of
eleven. Gov. John II. Rich and the
state officers and heads of departments
from Lansing and nearly 200 from
Grand Rapids were present. EX-Gov.
Cyrus G.. Luce and ex-senator Thomas
w. Ferry and scores of other distin-
guished gentlemen attended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19

the room with biting, singing at
mosphere. He pushed back his chair
and arose to his feet, numbed and
aching.
81 declare it is o'clock Why, the
clock has stopped. 1t must be later.
And the fire is out and the room like
the North Pole, and l am faint and
weary and hungry-but"-the light of
genius irradiating the beautiful worn
face-''my play is done, and well done!
Not a line in 1t that did not come from
my heart Only think"--he went on
with his soliloquy after the manner of
those who are accustomed to being
much alone, "It is all mine, and am
to appear in it. My first appearance
upon the boards of real theater. l
have acted in amateur companies time
and again, but this means something
more. This is professional, and means
the opening door to my future fame
and fortune-and--and her. oh! the
divine light in the glorious eyes, and
the ring of ecstasy in the low, sweet,
tender voice."
Now, when one finds man SO en-
crossed in dreams of fame and
future success, it is usually
safe to infer that there is woman in
the case. Some fair, sweet face to
urge him on. q voice to lure, a white
hand to bcclon. 1t was just such a
phantasy as this, which made Cyril
Keith, the poet and dreamer, sudden
ly arouse and take his place in tho
arena. 1t had made him throw heart,
and soul, and life into the one mad
race for wealth and a name. Vain
pursuit! And when the will-o.the-
wisp iocaught,wbcn fame and wealth
arc won, do. they always. bring 'happi-
ness? Like the fly, cinbdlmcd in am
Der
Type OF the roct pcrished in his Hnmc,
Who dies 10 leave the lustcr OF Q na2is.
Aud TO gazed upon still, In crystallizcd fame :"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
A Mile a Minute.

A Welsh engineer has prepared de-
signs for n vessel which he claims will
attain speed of sixty miles an hour.
His proposed vessel is fat bottomed,
$50 feet long, so feet in width, wedge
shaped at each end for 100 feet of her
length, with displacement of some
l4.600 tons. Such vessel fitted with
sixteen paddle wheels, driving at ITO
revolutions minute, this sanguine in
ventor believes would be propelled
through the water at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. This would be break
ing the record with a vengeance, for
the Lucania, which has just eclipsed
all previous performances, averaged
barely twenty-five miles an hour
The sixteen paddle wheels of the pro-
posed express passenger steamer would
be placed eight on each side, one be-
hind the other in water channel run
ming fore and aft just above the ships
bottom. They are of peculiar con-
struction, the paddle always maintain
ing a perpendicular position and
always entering and leaving the water
ut exactly the same point.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19


over his desk, and che hand-white
and frail as a woman's-which held
the pen, was travelling rapidly over
the white page before him. His face
was the face of a picture, beautiful,
rad picture, with it's wonderful eyes,
blue as violets, fringed with long,
golden brown lashes; a golden mus
tache shaded the short upper lip; his
mouth was like Cupid's bow.
Straight, delicate features; broad,
low brow with a mass of golden brown
hair; tall, slender figure; and there
you have my hero. But words fail
10 convey an adequate idea of the
dreamy beauty of that perfect face;
its ivory-like skin and fragile hue.
He was delicate as a woman; over
sensitive, highly strung, nervous, and,
withal, genius.
The golden head dropped over the
manuscript before him, and the white
hand raced over the page until leaf
litter leaf of the work was compile tod.
He was writing play. He was actor
us well as author, and in this play he
was to assume the leading role. Into
this play he had thrown all the
strength of his genius and his powers
of creation, all the beauty and pathos
which crowded in upon his brain as
the plot unfolded itself. Such beauti-
full, tender scenes would bring tears
to the eyes of wording. Such eX-
quisitc love passages; such dainty wit,
and touches of sarcasm. A grand play
"a play which ought to have brought
him fame and fortune; but not play
to be appreciated by the multitude.
1t was beyond the comprehension of
the common herd"
On, on, he worked, occasionally lift
ing his head to glance at the tiny
clock on the mantel. The hours wore
on; the fire died out in the CRATE, but
he never knew it; the wind arose
higher, and shrieked and tore about
the old tenement-house, but Cyril
Keith was deaf to all externals, and
knew dnothing of the storm. The
hours flew by. The clock had not
been wound, and at last it stopped.
and there was not sound to break
the dead silence, save the scratching
of the pen upon the paper, and the
moaning of the wind outside.
The writer was growing paler and
paler. He was weak for want of food,
and the work that.he had set himself
to do that night was far too much for
his feeble strength. But his brain
vas preternaturally bright and active,
and the pen flew on over the paper.
For genius does what it must,
While talent does what 1t can"
The pen dropped at last from his
nerveless fngers-numb, too, with the
cold which had crept in at numerous
corners and down the chimney-flling
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19

rests on a'special support attached to
the head of the tricycle.. This tricycle.
is 8 feet 10 inches long, a5 inches wide
at the level of the axles of the rear
wheels, and weighs SIS pounds.
The advantages claimed by M.
Matiere, the inven tor. and M Laverne,
the builder, of III Rue DIES Boulets,
Paris, are ease of management, especi-
ally as regards turning, speed and
great stability, which is insured by the
position of the riders. For our Illus
tration we are indebted to the Revue
Uniyerselle
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
THE ALUMINIUM BOAT.
THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF MOD
ERIN SCIENCE.
Description of the Craft Which Is Now
the Sensation of Europe-Progress In
Domestic IndustrIes-Notes and Com

Lieut.. Hourst of the French navy
and his mate, Ensign Baudry, in charge
of the Niger photographic mission,
left Bordeaux at the beginning of
January carrying with them the Jules
Davoust, a boat capable of being taken
apart and of extreme lightness, ow-
ing to it's hull being constructed of an
alloy of aluminium This little boat
of which we give view reproduced
from photograph taken near the
Royal bridge, at Paris where it was
exhibited before its departure, weighs
1910 pounds, and has a capacity Of
eleven tons with full load and a
maximum draught of but Las feet
The hull is formed of sixteen half sec
tions assembled in pairs in the longi-
tudinal direction upon a strong keel
of hard steel that runs the entire
length of the boat In the transverse
direction, each half section is con-
nected with the following by bolts.
and tightness is assured by the inter-
position of strip of rubber between
the fanges. The general aspect is
that of barge slightly depressed in
front This part is occupied by a
wooden cabin for the captain and his
mate. A second chamber, formed by
the hold is to receive the stores and
the goods for trading purposes. At the
rear there is cabin for the crew. The
three chambers thus formed are sepa-
rated by tight bulkheads. The steer
ing wheel is situated behind the cap
tain's cabin. A movable tent arranged
at this point is designed to protect the
captain and his assistants during the
photographic observations, and serves
likewise to shelter the pilot.
The boat is provided with three
masts, with easily handled lateen
sails. These masts are light and are
placed at nearly equal distances from
each other. The boat may likewise
be propelled with oars. Two sponsors
near the center of the boat support
two Hotchkiss rapid fire guns
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
MONTANA DAM BREAKS.
The Water Sweeps Away Everything
Within several Miles.

LIMA, Mont, May 1.-THE Lima
dam broke yesterday morning and its
body Of water is surging down Red
Rock river at terrific rate, sweeping
everything before it. Houses, barns,
fences, hay stacks and ali kinds of
stock are being carried away. The
railroad companies sent special train
to warn the people between Lima and
Dillon and have sent out large force
of men to the scene of the road. The
water after leaving the dam has a
clean sweep through well-settled
country for over sixty miles and many
families will be without shelter or
fncd
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Curing Frost bites.

Although the past winter has in
most cases been of exceptional mild
ness, it has developed a new cure for
frost bite. DIR. Helbing has been sue
ccssful in Germany in twenty cases in
healing people of the frozen nose
The treatment consisted in applyin
electrodes to the opposite sides of the
nose and passing a moderately strong
current for five or ten minutes, NOV
ing the electrodes about The imme.
date result is q reddening of the It's
sues, which may last several days
after which the skin and flesh resume
tSeir normal condition. In extreme
cases from ten to fifteen applications
have been found necessary. gA
Miss Loftye-But,why,~ Count Fred
erigo should you. desire to. marry, me2
Think-you can hardly speak English
30 that / can understand you.
Count Frederigo df Francipanini--
oh, my lofe, vat Eenglis' do. meet to
casha do check for you?-Chicago Rec
ord.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
MINOR MICHIGAN NEWS.

Bay City's new city hall will cost
SITS, 900 and have the highest tower in
Michigan.
| A man named "Stubb" Johnson
claims to have got 100 recruits for
Coxey in Muskegon.
The 4-year-old child of Stephen
Douglas died at Marquette from the
effects of vaccination.
John A. Young, finance keeper of
Simoneau tent, X. o. Il. M. of Saginaw,
lis missing with 1000. ~
Burlington proposes to have electric
lights, utilizing the plant located at
Union City, five miles distant.
At the examination for naval cadets
In Coldwater, Charles Harphan, of
Quincy, drew the coveted prize.
VIM. McReavy, farmer living west
II Sanford, hanged himself in his barn.
Business troubles and dependency.
The S-year-old daughter of Mr.. Gokey
wss fatally burned at Begle's camp,
near Cheboygan, while playing around
, fire.
Senator A. o. Wheeler, of Manistee,
announces himself as a Republican
candidate for congress in the Ninth
district.
Harry Smith was drowned near
Menominee while at work on the drive.
He was 80 years old and had been mar
ricd only few months.
While playing around her fathers
team the 3-year-old daughter of John
Lofgren, of Cadillac, was kicked in the
head and instantly killed.
The body of Andrew johnson, the
Muskegon farmer who has been miss
ing two weeks, was found by fisher
men in MuslSegon lake, near Hackley
& Hume's mill.
The Michigan State Medical society
appointed committee of five To get a
law enacted for shutting out quacSs
and impostors. They claim that Michi-
gan is dumping ground for such
practitioners.
James Lapree, farmer who lives in
Moorland, was found nearly dead in
his stable. He had shot himself three
times. He was subject to fits. He
was As years old and has wife and
six children. He cannot live.
Mrs. J. w. Blake, a patient at the
Battle Creek sanitarium, jumped from
fourth-story balcony of the hospital
building during temporary ALTERATION
Of the mind. She received probably
fatal injuries. Her home is in Texas.
John Race, while quarreling over a
village lot line at 1ronton with his
neighbor, William Brock, pulled a
revolver and shot the latter. The ball
passed through his bowels. Race IL
under arrest. 1t is feared Brock cam
not recover.
Gov. Rich issued proclamation the
morning after tho death of Senator
Stockbridge, in which he ordered the
flag on the state capitol ut half-mast
until after the funeral, and also
ordered all state departments closed
during the funeral.
The wife of Richard Blankenbcrg
committed suicide ut Grand Rapids by
hanging herself from rafter in the
,ellar. She had been in i'll health and
vas melancholy. She was thirty-one
years old; her husband and seven-year-
I'D son survive her.
Two mon swcre killed and horribly
nangled near Petoskey. Isaac Noble,
An Indisn, was struck by the G. q w.
NJ special. Both. legs were cut off
and the body badly s.nangled.N Later
lin. the evenings g., r. ~ l., special, re-
turning from sMancelcna, ran over
Patrick Multogne and ground the un-
fortunate victim into Fragments Both
men were intoxicated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
pnrscll Must step Down.

The Michigan supreme court has
handed down decision in the some
what famous case of Fuller VS.. Parsell,
by which Otis Fuller, of st. Johns, APP
pointed warden of the state house OF
correction at Ionia, by Gov. Rich, has
been for many months trying to GUST
Warden Parsell and secure possession.
The decision is in favor of Fuller, a
VERT of custer being granted against
Parsell. One of the principal conten-
tons of the defense was that the law
IF 1893 creating the prison board was
defective, in that the title of the bill
lad been amended after it had passed.
The court knocked this out.
Justice Grant wrote the main opin-
lon, which was concurred in by JUS
ices Long and Hooker. Justice
Montgomery wrote another, concur
red in by McGrath. They differed
little except in detail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Kiliad by the rra.n.

MARsHFIELD, Ohio, Mayl4 County
Commissioner Charles l.. Gibbons last
evening took Miss Lizzie McQuillen in
"a buggy TO her home In Lucas, six
miles east of this city. On his return
"trip to Mansfield at 2:3O o'clock, this
morning the buggy was struck by west
bound limited No. s. Gibbons and the
horse were instantly killed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19

are scattered about at midday In the
streets Of the metropolis has also prob.
ably been impressed with the Wrought
that MT only the vearly but also the
daily .ioss OF agraihsih the city.of New
York alone must be something enor-
nous. It is safe to sny that where the
common nose bag is employed nearly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
Horae,a Feed nag.

The accompanying illustrations show
an article which embodies in itself a
notable improvement on the horse feed
bag in common use. This bag is de-
signed to prevent the waste of horses
feed SO prevalent where the common
lag Is now used. g
\ Whoever may have noticed how oats
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
@llg FIRST
M@@$&NSllgN

YRIL KEITH sat
alone late at
night in his
d re airy little
room. The win
try wind was
signing mourn
fully down the
chimney,a and the
storm-fend was
abroad. A lone
ly room-poorly
furnished, and
only a ghost of a
fire in the rusty
CRATE. He bent