davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
FOREIGN.

The Kaflir re bellion in South Africa
is spreading. Many women and chill
dren have been killed and much prop
erty destroyed.
An anarchist plot against the life of
Premier Dupuy of France, was dis
covered by detectives. The reds were
warned and escaped.
Chulalongkoru l., king of Siam, is
dead and will be succeeded on the
throne by his eldest son.
Arrangements have been made in
Berlin to loan China $50, O0J, OO0 Ger
man and English bankers will furnish
the money.
Caserio Santo, the assassin of Presi-
dent Carnot of France, was executed
at Paris at day break. A heavy rain
fall prevented the gathering of a
great crowd.
Seven Chinese war vessels are re-
ported to have been sunk in an en-
gagement with the Japanese fleet
Emperor William visited the EN-
press Eugene at Farm thorough and
witnessed the sham battle at Alder
SnOt camp.
The bill for the relief of evicted
Irish tenants was rejected by the
British house of lords by vote OF 240
to 80.
Bluefields has been retaken by Mica
raguan troops and many English
sympathizers with Chief Clarence have
been placed under arrest
Russia, it is said, would object to
proposal that the powers intervene in
Corea and establish international con-
troll
A cyclone swept the provinces of
Madrid and Ciudad Real, Spain, kill
ing or injuring many persons and
doing great damage.
Kafiirs in the Transvaal have re-
volted and are bcsieging the head
quarters of the resident and govern
ment buildings at Agatha.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

Real estate owners and residents OF
the Eighteenth ward have secured in
functions against the esta blishment of
the proposed smallpox cams by Mil
waukee.
John Quincy Adams, prominent in
Massachusetts, politics and two of
whose ancestors were presidents of
tho United States, is dead.
Attorney General O'Connor has
been authorized to bring suit for re-
covery of the millions expended by
Wisconsin for defense of the general
government during the war.
President Crawford has called a
meeting Of the Illinois Miners union
to adjust the con tiicting scales in the
various districts.
The government crop bulletin says
corn has been IRE trievably injured by
drouth in Nebraska, Iowa, South Da-
kota and Kansas
site for the smallpox camp at
Milwaukee has been selected. The
disease has spread from the south side
to other sections of the city.
At Shreveport N. Y, fire broke
out in a residence and three sleeping
boys were burned to death
Passage of the tariff bill by the
house created great activity in the
whiskey trade. In one hour in Louis
vile 10, 900 gallons were withdrawn
from bond.
Violent storms swept western states
doing great damage to crops and
property. A number of people were
killed.
Wichita national bank. the oldest in
southwestern Kansas, has suspended.
Deposits on July IS amounted to
$500, 600
Deserted by her husband and fear
ing starvation, Mrs. Adolph Max, of
Lyons, Iowa, drowned herself and her
two young children.
settlement of the elevator row has
been reached at Chicago, the Board of
Trade passing the amendment reduc-
ing second storage rates to &c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
GRIM E.

A plot TIC hold up a Cincinnati, Sagi-
nav & Mackinaw train was frustrated
by the indiscreet talk Of the would be
robbers.
At soldiers reunion at Oblong, ILL.,,
David Eaton wantonly killed Donald
Mcdonald and wounded John James.
Drunken rufiians attacked the con-
gregation of n negro church near
Brazil. Ind, and many persons were
seriously injured.
Rob bers blew the safe in the post.
Office at Cynthiana, Ind, and stole
stamps and other property valued at
81. 200.
Three horse thieves were captured
by thirty mem bers of the Ross Town
ship Qnd) Horse Thief association
after fight in VIII ich 100 shots were
fred.
Ex-Deputy Secretary of State Lind
holm of Michigan, who fled after en-
bczzling SO, 600 Of the states funds,
has been captured in Sweden.
At Hazelton, Pa, George Kohlick
accused his wife of infidelity, when
she secured a butcher knife and
plunged it three times into his body.
In Chattanooga Tenn, the grain
ware house of J. IT, Thomas, Son g.
Co., covering nearly an acre Of ground
was burned
fully sixty persons were drowned
by the sinking of the passenger
steamer Vladimir in collision off the
Crimea.
Plans are being formed to combine
the Denver & Rio Grande and other
western lines into one gigantic sys-
tenn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN A NUT
SHELL.
Important Events, Domestic and Foreign
Congressional, Religious, Political,
Commercial, Sporting, Obituary, CrimF
nal and Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON.

Appropriations made by the present
congress are $40 800, 100 less than those
Of its predecessor, according to Chair.
man Sayers-
Ways and means committee Of the
house decided to report a special bill
placing silver-lead ores on the free list
House judiciary committee has de.
cided to favorably report the bill for
the exclusion and deportation OF alien
anarchists
In the senate joint congratulatory
resolution from the United States to
Hawaii was adopted.
President Cleveland is still i'll with
malaria and has gone to Buzzard's
Bay to recuperate his health.
Government officials have decided to
send enough warships to Corea to
protect American interests during the
Japanese Chinese war
Naval relations have been changed
reversing the policy Of permitting
right of asylum for political refugees
on American vessels
Hills measure providing for the ex-
clusion and deportation of alien an
archists was passed in the senate
without division.
Tariff bills relating to sugar and
other articles in dispute were referred
to committee and no action is pro-
bable.
In the house Gen. Black offered a
resolution intended to secure con-
gressional sanction for the coinage of
the seigniorage.
A lively debate occurred in the
senate Tuesday on the question Of re-
ferring the free sugar bill. A letter
from Secretary Carlisle was read in
which he said its passage would cause
n deficit of $50, 900, OOOo
The new Chinese treaty provides for
the exclusion of la borers for ten years
except upon certain conditions
Withdrawals of whisky from bond
are expected to swell the treasury re-
ceipts by $1s,oOo,00O before the tariff
bill goes into effect
In accordance with the decision of
the democratic caucus the house
agreed to the senate tariff bill and
passed separate measures placing
gar, coal, iron ore and barbed wire
on the free list
The senate in executive session con-
firmed the Chinese treaty. The vote
was AZ yeas to 20 nays.
Senators suspected Of having dab.
bled in sugar stock were exonerated
by the investigating committees re.
port
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
POLITICAL.


In speech before the bimetallio
conference Congressman Bryan rec
commended the dropping of all other
issues but that of free coinage.
Kolbites have determined to refuse
recognition to the newly elected Ala
bama government and will organize
honest election leagues in every
county.
Indiana democrats Endorsed the ad-
ministrations of President Cleveland,
Gov. Matthews, denounced the A. T..
A., and nominated a ticket headed
by w. r. Meyers for SECRETARY OF
state.
A platform declaring for free coin
age and government ownership OF
monopolies was adopted by the labor
convention at Columbus Ohio. Fusion
with the populists will probably be
effected.
Gov. Turney was renominated by
the democratic convention in Tennes-
see. President Clevelands admins
tration was commended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Ex-Gov. Charles E Robinson, the
Kansas trou bles, died near Leaven
worth, aged 76
Burton c. Cook, who twice placed
Lincoln in nomination for the presi
dency, and who was the father of
the Illinois public school system, is
dead.
That the business tide has turned
is shown by the bank clearings for
the week, which exhibit an increase
of per cent in comparison with last
year.
United States Judge Caldwell has
ordered the Santa Fe receivers to pay
EMPLOYEES promptly, borrowing money
IL necessary.
Dun's and Bradstreets trade re.
views give expression to the belief
that business will rapidly improve
now that the tariff question has been
settled.
Heirs of Richard Bishop in Pitts
burg will lay claim to ten acres in the
heart of indianapolis worth So, 900, 600.
Inquiry into the railroad strike was
begun at Chicago by the government
commission. Vice-President Howard
of the A. r. U. and General Master
Workman Sovereign of tho X. of l.
were witnesses.
South Omaha butchers have declared
the strike off and will return to work
at the old scale cf wages
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK.
Men at Springfield, ILL.,, and westernviiio
Are Out.

"ch at sprmsneiu, III, ana WesternSiu6
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug. iS.-About
20 strikers assembled ut s o'clock
yesterday morning at the Black Dia-
mond coal shaft and when the men
appeared for work prevailed on them
to stay away from the mines.
Secretary Guyman of the State
Miners union received word from
Westernville, Vermillion county. that
the kelleyville and Pawnee coal COM
panies had violated the agreements
under which work was resumed few
weeks ago. and that the miners, $50
in number, refused to go to work.
OTruMwA. ILL.,, Aug. lS.-The Ameri-
can Railway Union of this city has
given up it's charter, saying the Or
ganization was not what it pretended
to be-
DANvILLE, Ill, Aug. 1S.-The Dam
vile and Grape Creek miners at a
mass meeting last evening declared
the strike off in the Danville district
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Caucus OF Republican senator's.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1s.-The repub
lican senators held a caucus yesterday
to consider the question of party ac-
ton with reference to the appoint
ment of member of the finance COM
mittee and Of the policy to be pur-
sued generally with reference to the
free sugar bill and other supple
mental bills The caucus lasted until
o'clock and adjourned without hav-
ing accomplished a great deal. The
republicans claim any special tariff
bill to which there is an objection
will be debated until it is defea ted by
lack OF quorum. and that 1t is use.
less to make any attempt to secure
the passage of any of those now be.
fore the senate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
TRADE HAS A BASIS.
PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF BILL
WILL DO GOOD.
buns Review of Trade Finds Promise
of Improvement--Injury to Corn
Restraining Influence = Failures for
the Week.

New YORK. Aug I5.-R. G. Dun &
,o's. Weekly Review of Trade says:
The new tariff. II signed by the Presi-
lent as expected. provides definite
basis for business No supplemental
egislation is thought possible until
lext year at least Large improve
nent has been expected from any set
lement, the more because of
,ast amount of business deferred
rom week to week in the
home of more definite conditions
The rush of such business, or even
part of it, might easily double trans
actions for n time. 1t is not to be
overlooked that the effect of new
duties upon many branches of industry
and trade is problematical, and may
be determined only after some months
81 experience, and meanwhile the
serious injury to corn and some OF the
conditions exercise restraining in
huence.
1t is too early to look for effects of
the new situation in the great indus.
tries but the gradual recovery which
has appeared for some time is seen in
better demand for products. Spec
ulation in wool has been stopped and
sales which have been s, 02D, $50 pounds
for the week and l4,55t. $50 for two
weeks of August against 1897, 400
last year and 1885, 500 in 1892
naturally diminished Wednesday
and Thursday, as it is ex-
pected the recent advance may be
lost, though no change yet appears.
Resumption by iron and steel works
which were stopped by the strikes
continues to depress prices of some
finished products, but with more fur.
naces operating prices of pigiron are
not lower Comparisons given to-day
show fall in prices ranging from 20
TO A per cent in iron and its products
since October, 1890, which sufficiently
accounts for the idleness of more than
third of the works
Speculation in corn has been active,
the price falling cents, rising az
cents, and falling . cents. with vary
ing reports of injury, which in some
of the states is undoubtedly severe
While western receipts in two weeks
hoFo ocSh ohiy ",fSO,oio UuShtlS,
against 4, $40, 103 buthels last year, the
high price explains exports of only
Sal, 6s5 bushels, against 8, 3O1, sos bush
els in the same weeks last year.
Pork has advanced so cents and lard
55 cents per 100 pounds, with justif-
cation in the injury to corn. Wheat is
about cent lower. Western receipts
being very heavy for two weeks,
l06s0,41s bushels, against 5,940, 5s1
last year. and it is claimed that Min.
nesota and the two Dakotas will yield
1875, 900, 900 bushels-the second largest
yield in their history.
Liabilities of firms failing in the
week ending Aug. are little larger
than of late. 50, ?04, esq, of which
Sl,04l, 441 were of manufacturing and
Sl,6o3, los of trading concerns. Full
returns for July show an aggregate of
S11, 2ol, 305. The failures this week
have been 2o6 in the United States,
against As; last year. and is in Canada.
against - last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
People of a nation or a Generation.

Experts in handwriting say that
all the people Of single generation
write alike, and 1T is we'll known
that most French handwriting has a
strong family likeness to the eyes OF
others than Frenchmen. Nearly all
Cinnamon OF the wash house class
look alike to superficial observers.
and persons unaccustomed to colored
persons find difficulty in distinguish
ing one from another. 1t needs,
however. comparison OF two or
three family photograph albums of
twenty or thirty years ago to con-
vince men and women OF to. day that
there are striking superficial like
nesses running through Americans
Of a given generation. All these old
albums show curious resemblances
chiefly, perhaps, OF dress aRd face,
but sufficiently striking for one fam
lily album at first glance to be taken
for another AS page after page OF
each is turned over, there Is the
same succession of men, women and
children, in full figure. sitting s tand-
ing. posed in groups OF two or three,
with hats. without hats. draped in
shawls, and manifcstly dressed in
their best for the occasion. The
photographers of those days chose,
for reasons OF their own, to mako
full length pictures, and as they
were usually small, costume counted
for great deal and helped to inten-
silly the general likeness running
the whole generation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Only Fit for sa ,.enrer.

Some pork was once seized, and the
vendor appeared before the Glouces-
ter magistrates to answer to the
charge Of having sold and offered for
sale diseased meat The man con-
tended that the meat was not so bad
as it had been represented. The
magistrates decided to consult COM
petent butcher on the matter. John
Nelson, well-known butcher, was
present, and he was instructed to re-
tire and inspect it. When he re-
turned and confronted the bench. the
presiding magistrate said:
well, sir, what is your Judgment?
Is It At for human food?"
well, gentlemen, ha' iced better,
and ha' iced wus, but can't say as
1t be exactly fit for human food; 1t BE-
only fit for sausengers."
There was a tremendous burst OF
laughter in the court, but the butcher
had no conception that he had said
anything funny. Pcarson's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
AIMED AT ALIEN ANARCHISTS.
House Committee Votes to Report Sena-
tor Hills Exclusion Bill.

House Committee Votes to Report Sena-
tor Hills Exclusion Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1s.-The house
committee on Judiciary yesterday de-.
cided to report Senator Hills bill for
the exclusion and deportation of alien
anarchists which passed the senate.
This action unravels the knot
which the senate committee on
immigration tied when it joined
the Hill bill with some
features of Representative w. A.
Stones bill for consular inspection
abroad which passed the house. The
anti-anarchist bill will be called up in
the house next week and it is pre-
dicted that it will be passed. The
Stone bill is still in the hands of the
conferees, who expect to retain it
until next session, when a strong
effort will be made to put it through
the senate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Omc,ai Rcturn, Of Tennessea.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 1s.-Full
official returns for the election of SUI
preme judges have been received by
the secretary of state from every
county. Democrats, 1888; fusion.
lists. 13i,2o9; democratic majority. L.
500; gain of 25, Cas- over the aggre-
gate opposition vote for governor in
1892. The total vote is larger than
was expected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
rlot to Rob Michigan Train Frustrated
by Timely Warming.

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. ls.-An at
Iempt to hold up express train No. 3
last night on the Cincinnati, Saginaw
& Mackinaw railroad operated by the
Grand Trunk, due at Saginaw at 8
o'clock, was frustrated by the prompt
action of the officials of the road.
Shortly before o'clock message was
received at the station from the con-
ductor on No 8 that there was q plan
on foot to hold up his train at Verne,
n small flag station ten miles south Of
Saginaw, and asking assistance A
detail of policemen was dispatched on
special engine and car which left
here at e:4a by some means the rob-
bers were informed of the plans mado
for their reception and escaped.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Incompatlbie Occupat,on..

Rev. Mr.. Murdoch, O Methodist
minister OF Rome, Ca, has been de-
prived OF his pastorate by his bishop
because he is the editor OF a paper.
His newspaper is said to be reputa-
BILE and honest, and only the bishops
notion that newspapers and minis
terial duties don't mix caused Muir.
doch's dismissal from the church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
vicroRIA's coRorsa.YsoN.
A Description OF tho Event ~ nssn by
Dean Stanley.

A Description OF tho Event - Dssn by
Dean Stanley.
The following accoun. hy Dean
Stanley OF the coronation OF Queen
Victoria Is taken from q recently
published life OF the eminent So
clesiastic:
At 1890 another gun announced
that she was at the abbey door, and
in about quarter OF an hour the
procession appeared from under the
organ. advancing up the purple APP
proach to the chancel everyone
leaning overland in they came.
First the great dukes, struggling
with their enormous trains; then
bishops, etc, and then the queen,
with her vast crimson train, out
spread by eight ladies all in white,
followed by the great ladies of the
court in enormous crimson trains
and the smaller ladies with delicate
sky-blue trains trailing along the
dark floor When she came within
the full view of the gorgeous abbey
she paused, as il for breath, and
clasped her hands. The orchestra
crash of music l ever heard. IL
was glad when they said unto mo,
Let us 60 into the house OF the
Lord ="
Everyone literally gasped for
breath from the intense interest and
the rails of the gallery visibly
trembling in ones hand from the
trembling of the spectators. l never
saw anything like it; tears would
have been relief; one felt that the
queen must sink into the earth under
the tremendous awe. But ut last
she moved on to her place by the al
tar, and Gas heard from my cousins,
who had place close by) threw
herself on her knees. buried her
face in her hands. and evidently
prayed fervently. For the first part
the silence was so great that at my
extreme point could hear quito
distinctly the tremulous but articu-
late voice OF the archbishop; after
ward 1T was quite inaudible.
The great drawbacks were the
feeble responses to the service and
the teebleness OF the acclamations-
hardly any at all at the recognition
and only tolerable at the coronation.
That was the crisis of the ceremony
and the most striking part The
very moment the crown touched her
head the guns went off, the trumpets
began, and the shouts. She was per-
fectly immovable, like statue.
The duchess of Kent burst into tears
and her lady had to put on her cor
onet for her. The amounting was
very beautiful from the cloth OF
gold; the homage. also. from the
magnificent cluster in the very CEN
ter.
1t was take-off, though
necessary one. / suppose that
throughout her face was turned
away from the spectators toward
the altar. All the movements were
beautiful She was always accom-
panied by her eight ladies. floating
about her like silvery cloud. 1t was
over at 3:30-i e., she went out then
with her crown, her orb, and her
scepter. walked home. The rest
had to wait till eight o'clock for
their carriage, which was forced
back by the length OF the line to
Remington common. The crowd in
the street to see the return process
sion was stupendous. 1t was all
more ike dream than reality
more beautiful than / could have
conceived possible. l should almost
wish never to see her again; that as
this was the first image / had ever
had OF her so it should be the last
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
ohio Fusion Candidates Named.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 1s.-The fus
lon convention Of the populists and
organized labor of Ohio nominated the
following state ticket yesterday: Sec
rotary of state, Charles r. Martin;
judge Of Supreme court E. d. Stark:
commissioner of common schools, M.
J. Flannery; member of board Of pub.
lie works, Joel s. Stewart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

YOKOHAMA, Aug. IS.-It Is officially
stated that the Japanese fleet which
consists of seventeen vessels, is hunt
ing for the Chinese fleet with the pur-
pose Of engaging it in battle. The
japanese troops in Corea have been
ordered to occupy all the passes on
the China Corean frontier and prevent
at all hazards the entry into Corea
of Chinese reinforcements.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
GOldhsh.

Goldfish are of Chinese origin.
They were originally found In large
lake, near Mount Tsientsing, and
were first brought to Europe in the
seventeenth century. Toe first In
France came as q present to Mime.
de Pom padour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
An Unfortunate.

"Is Ethel going to the seq shore
this summer"
mo. What's the use? Nobody
would believe she had been away.
Sho doesn't freckle or tan a bit"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 60 -Harvest
excursions at largely reduced rates
for the round trip to Minnesota, Da-
lsota and Montana points are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way, for Sept. II and ?5, and Oct. o.