davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-09-05

coinage OF silver OF the mines OF the United
States and that congress should enact law
lOVying tax on importations OF foreign silver
own mines.
Fourth-We favor national and state leglSlA-
Non for the encouragement Of irrigation.
Fifth-We denounce the present state admin.
iBtrAtion for It's violation OF the laws ana con-
tempts OF the courts. the corruption and in
competency Of its officials, its gross mtsman
RRement OF the state institutions, and for tha
dlscredit 1t has brought upon the good name
Of the state. And we pledge the republican
3 faithful and economical discharge OF all OFF,
ciAl duties to . strict observance and an hon
est enforcement Of law, and to obedience to
the mandates Of the courts.
SiXth-To the maintenance OF these prlncl
pies we invite the support OF all patriotlc cl'l
gana.
The advocate., 1894-09-05
S2O-TIE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE $50

Shipped and good represented be
Denver, Colo.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28


Dun's Review of Trade says business
is still paralyzed by the two recent
great strikes and slow work In con-
gress
Bank clearings for the principal
cities Of the United States show
total decrease of 1876 per cent of the
week.
Drouth in several states, which was
threatening the destruction OF crops
was broken by general rain.
Plans are being formed to combine
the Denver & Rio Grande and other
western lines into one gigantic sys.
tenn
John ii. Chapman of Chicago was
reelected president of the Baptists
Young Peoples Union at Toronto
Judge Seaman, of the United States
court in Milwaukee. has ordered tele-
graph companies to Produce President
Debs' kilograms.
Twenty-Five families were rendered
homeless by fire in thickly settled
tenement district of Newark. n. j.
Yale College was given $50, 900 for
building by the will of William Walter
Phelps which has just been probated.
Health authorities of Milwaukee are
perplexed over the spread ofsmallpols.
Many new cases are reported.
Gov Hogg of Texas predicts that
martial law will be declared in four
states within six weeks, and says Chi
cago anarchists will destroy many
lives.
Gov. Tillman of South Carolina an
nounces that he will open the state
liquor dispensaries again Aug. l.
Unknown persons made an attempt
to wreck Big Four passenger train
near Muncie, Ind, but the obstruction
was discovered and removed.
Gen. Miles has ordered federal
troops out of Chicago, ann the Second
brigade, state militia, has also been
withdrawn.
In Chattanooga, Tenn, the grain
ware house of j. T. Thomas, Son &
Co., covering nearly an acre of ground
was burned.
six men were killed and score
wounded as the result of an attack by
strikers on colored miners at Pratt's,
Ala.
An application to the New York
Supreme court for permission to bring
suit for annulment of the charter &C
the tinware trust has been granted.
Violent storms swept western states
doing great damage to crops and
property. A number of people were
killed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
WORDS OF THE WISE.

Education should lead cut, not force
on.
The troubles that kill us are the
ones we borrow.
People who carry sunshine with
them are always welcome.
Whenever you speak evil of another
you are sure to hurt yourself.
Love is the only thing that can
tighten burdens by adding to them.
AS small letters weary the eye most,
so also the smallest affairs disturb us
most.
knowledge is proof that he has some
already.
Unless you want to loose everything
else, don't let envy get foothold in
your heart.
If one wants to get in a crooked
path just follow the directions of a
cork screw.
Reformation without religion is
locking the door and leaving the key
on the outside.
He that worries himself with the
dread of possible conting encies will
never be ut rest.
Some people might find tim, for
helping one another If they were not
so busy helping themselves.
Every sin has dagger in its hand.
with which sooner or later it will
strike, no matter how harmless it may
look.
Assumed qualities may catch the
affections of some; but one must pos
sess qualities really good to fix the
heart.
Strength of character lies not in
demanding special circumstances, but
in mastering and using any that may
be given.
Borrowing trouble is a wretched
business, for II a man will only wait
he will have troubles Of his own &c
give away.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
LABOR TROUBLES

A report that the Pullman company
had decided to remove it's plant to
New Jersey was deried by Vice Presi-
dent Wicses.
More than 1000 men are now en-
gagged in the ore miners strike in
Michigan, and the movement is con-
family growing.
Colorado striking miners have laid
down their arms and called upon the
militia to protecr them from the de-
putes
A Northern Pacific locomotive at
tached to passenger train was
wrecked near Missoula, Mont. by dy-
Mantle, which had been placed on the
track. Three railroad bridges were
burned.
Sixty-fve strikers nave been ar
rested charged with participation in
the riot Mt Pratt's, Ala. Ten compa-
MES of troops are guarding the mines.
South Dakota prohibitionists have
put ticket in the field headed by NJ
ID. Alexander for governor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
SEASON. ABLE

Three miners were killed and two
Others badly injured by an accident to
a hosting car at Williamstown, Pa.
Through the carelessness of bar
Der fire was started which destroyed
twenty principal business houses of
FL Paso, H., causing loss of $3.50, coo
At Minneapolis the new market
building was destroyed, entailing a
loss of $500, 900.
Fire destroyed the business portion
of Somerset, a village in Indiana The
loss amounts TO $4,000, with little
insurance.
One man was killed, two others
crushed so they will die and three
buried alive by cavc-in at Cumbcr.
land Gap Tunnel
Dynamite, which was being dealt
out in mine ut Stockton, Pa, ex-
ploded, tearing eight men to pieces
Miscreants loosened rail on the
Grand Trunk at Battle Creek, Mich,
wrecking the Atlantic express The
fireman was killed and fourteen per
sons were injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
SHE KNEW WHAT SHE HAD.

The Terrible Sequel to tho Dear Girls
Trying to Cook Their own Meals.
Two girls have recently como to
Bates to board themselves and dis
cuss comic sections and the ablative
absolute. They took rooms where
two girls fought it out year ago
They cook. and they cat there, and
they study there, and they don't go
out nights. and they don't hang on
the front gate with any Adolphus or
any George, dear They just eat to
live and live to learn, according to
the New York Advertiser.
In the pantry the departed girls
left some paraphernalia for their
successors
"rl like some oatmeal" said one
OF the girls last Wednesday.
There's some in the pantry that
Mamie and Susie left" said tho
other.
They cooked and they ate it. 1t
went down hard. 1t didn't seem
superlatively good.
Ill" gasped one OF the girls
II don't think this is real good, do
youP"
NO" said the other doubtfully,
"but you put lots OF milk on it and
it goes"
1t went Next day they saw tho
other girls.
1--WE are indebted to you," said
they. ave ate some of your oat-
meal that you left"
1--WE leave oatmeal? l guess not,
sissy" said they. We left nothing
eatable.n
'.Wny. what was it. then'"
What was WHAT"
"Why, that stuff in the brown pa
per parcel on the second shelf, way
back? Quick, wha. was it,"
That! Why, you never ate that!
What? Why, that was bran and
sawdust that dear old ma sent us
some eggs in"
Two girls looked pale and wan.
One said:
IL thought-bah!--I thought it
tasted awful chippy."
The other said
Girls, I've got it!'
"Got whatm
appendicitis"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
SPORTING NOTES.

July Conditional League ball
games: Cincinnatis :, Pittsburgs q
(ten innings); Louisvilles :, Cleve-
lands G: Bostons II, New Yorks /;
Brcoklyns <, Philadelphia .; Balti-
mores II, Washingtons 5.
July 90 Scores of Western League
games: Sioux Citys s, Kansas Citys g
twelve innings); Toledos 8, Grand
Rapids !.
July 20 Western association games
resulted: DesMoines G. st. Joscphs
d; Peorias ;: Jactsonvillcs -; Omahas
6, Lincolns 3; Rock Islands 0, Quincys
z.
In the yacht race at Kingstown,
Dublin bay, George Gould's yacht Wig
liant was again beaten by Wales
yacht britannia.
July l9.--Results in the Western
league: Minneapolis II, MilwaulSees
10; Dctroits II, Indianapolis 0; Tole-
dos :, Grand Rapids 5.
July 10. National league ball games
resulted: st. Lcuis :. Chicagos /; Gin
clnnatlS =, llttSpufTS v; New lOrkS
10, Washingtons l2; Broolslyns 10,
Baltimores s.
July 10 in the Western associa-
ton the results were: Des Monies Il,
omahas {; St Joes l., Lincolns z
July ls-National League games
Chicagos s, Louisvilles 4; Clevelands
o, Cincinnatis 4; Baltimores 3, Brook
lyns 9; St Louis 8, Pittsburgs .; Bos-
tons 6. Philadelphia 8; New Yoiks 8,
Washingtons L.
July Is.-Western Assoc citation games
resulted: Rock Islands 2, Jacksonville
6 eleven innings); Lincolns 8. St Joes
8; Des Moines IL, 0mahas Q; Peorias
FL, Quincyss
July 17--Nationa league ball games:
.Chicagos s, Louisvillcs 5; Philadel-
phias 0, Bostons 0 Q,ostons played for
RAIN; CIevelands 10, Cincinnatis z;
Pittsburgs 8, st. Louis 4; New Yorks
Z, Washingtons 2; Baltimores IL,
Brooklyns 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Young men in the village of Lee,
Me-, thought they would like to see
what dynamite would do when it ex-
ploded. SO they touched off big
charge in the center Of the town.
dows of the neighborhood were
broken.
In his book of "Reminiscences'
General ID. ii. Maury tells OF an old
Virginia lady reduced to keeping
boarders who said to her houseieeper,
Nancy, there's nothing in the house
but mush for dinner. Give that to
my boarders. II they are Christians
they will eat it and be thankful; il
they are not Christians. it is much
better than they deserve
A fete was recently given in Berlin
in honor of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the entrance of a girl into the
service of a distinguished family.
Auguste Prill is the name of this mod
est domestic. The occasion was cele-
brated in the most brilliant manner,
all the members of the family. some
of whom lived at great distance,
rallying to do the faithful servant
honor, and bringing with them many
costly and beautiful gifts.
At Meadville, Pa, as an old house
was being torn down it was found to
have been made from two old log
houses, one of which was ablock house
erected in 1894 The frame was made
from hewn timbers, and upon one of
the logs was cut the following: 81.
May, newer, 176i." One of the large
logs had holes cut in it about six
inches by four inches and about four
feet apart. 1t evidently came out of
an old French block house.
The Yale corporation has fixed the
prices to prevail for rooms in the new
dormitories, and so for the time given
their answer to the charge that Yale
is providing for rich clientage only.
The schedule for Vanderbilt hall
varies from $3.50 to. $40 per week for
suite OF one study and two bed
rooms The prices for Berkeley hall,
the new building this year erected by
the corporation, will range from fifty
cents to 81 per week. At present the
college dormitories will accommodate
about 400 men, who pc y an annual
rental OF less than sos
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

July IL. - Western association
games resulted: Rock Islands l2.
Jacksonvillcs 8; Lincolns S, St
Josephs 1; Dcs Moines o, omahas 4;
Quincys 20. Peoiias
July lG.--Scoies of Western League
games: indianapolis 10. Sioux Citys
3; Minneapolis Q. Toledos z; Grand
Rapids 20, Kansas Citys Z; Milwaukees
Is, Detroits g.
July lG-EWestcrn association bail
games resulted: Quincys 10, Peorias
3; Jacksonvilles 10. Rock Island Mo-
lines Ia.
July 1G National League ball
games: Louisvilles II, Chicagos 10;
Philadelphias Q, Bostons 2; Clevciands
0. Cincinnatis /; St Louis IL, Pitts
burgs O.
Yale's athletes were beaten in the
athletic games at Oxford. They won
"a events to 81 for their competitors
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Old wor nds That Give Trouble.

Two extraordinary cases Of bullet
wounds becoming active after a lapse
of twenty-four years are reported by
German medical paper. Che is
that Of matchmaker named klee-
man, living at Dusseld orr. who was
wounded in the Franco-German war.
Three years ago he had Il bullet sue
cessfully extracted from his right
shoulder, and week ago, after a
months illness, q second bullet was
extracted from his left side. The
second case is that OF a station mas
ter who few days ago was operated
upon at Bonn and had French bull
let. which pierced his right shoulder
in the war. cut from his sight side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Soup stiliod tho s.ormy Seas.

During late storm in the Adriatic
Captain Gall of the steamship Sene-
gal, Massagerios Francasis, made an
experiment OF the effect of soapy
water in arresting the fury Of the
waves. He dissolved six pounds o
soap in seventy quarts of water, and
poured the mixture on some un-
ravele1 ropes. down which it ran
slowly into the sea In this way a
zone OF smooth soapy water WIS
formed around tho steamer OF about
forty feet in extent, against which
the waves broke without being able
to reach the steamer. This was
while the vessel was lying to- but
when she began to more the zone of
quiet water moved with her until the
sngine had male forty-five revolu.
tions. London News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
HOT ENOUGH FOR ANYeop y.
Spot In rersia Where tho Thermometers
Shows 100 I'm the Shade.

A Spot In rersia Where tho Thermometers
shows 100 In tho Shade.
The hottest region on the earth's
surface is on the southwestern coass
of Persia, on the borders of the Per-
sian gulf, says an exchange. For
forty consecutive days in the months
OF July and August the mercury has
been known to stand above 100 de-
grees in the shade night and day,
and to run up as high as 13o de-
grees In the middle OF the afternoon.
At Bahrin, in the center OF the most
torrid part OF this most torrid bel t,
as though II were natures intent to
make this place as unbearable as
possible. water from wells is some
thing unknown. Great shafts have
been sunk to depth OF 500 feet. but
always with the same result-no
water Notwithstanding this serious
drawback, q numerous popula tion
contrive to live there, thanks to CO.
pious springs, which burst fort h
from the bottom OF the gulf more
than q milo from the shore. The
water from these springs is obtained
in a most curious and novel manner.
Machadores, whose sole occupation
is that OF furnishing the people of
Bahrin, with the life-giving fluid,
repair to that portion OF the gulf
where the springs are situated. and
bring away with them hundreds OF
skin bags full of the water each day.
Tho water OF the gulf where the
springs burst forth is nearly 200 feet
deep. but the machadores-div
manage to fill their goat-skin sacks
by diving to the bottom and holding
the mouths of the bags over the
fountain jets; this, too, without al
lowing the salt water Of the gulf to
mix with it. The source OF these
submarine fountains is thought to be
in the hills OF Osmond. 50) miles
away. Being situated at the bottom
OF the gulf it is a mystery how they
were ever discovered, but the fact
remains they have been known since
tho dawn OF history.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Rescue-M Marriage.

"IfeIp"
The girl who was drowning
shricked wildly. Her voice was
borre across the waves to the man
on the beach.
"Help! help"
He shook his head.
Impossible, he answered, using
his hand for q speaking trumpet
"Consider the disparitj in our ages,
AMI, besides, what would your folks
say?"
Presently all was still. save the
murmur of the water rs it ripplcd
against the sand. Detroit Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN A NUT
SHELL
Important Events. Domestic and Ior-
sign-Cong rsssionsl. Religious. Po-
litic.I, Commercial. Sporting, Obituary.
Criminal and MiscellansouA
WASHINGTON.

Congressman breckenridge of Ar
kansas has been appointed to sue
coed Minister White at St Peters
burg, Russia
Further withdrawals Of gold for
shipment have reduced the treasury
reserve to s62, $50, 900, the lowest point
yet
Tariff conferees reported their ina
bility to agree. Chairman Wilson
read letter from President Cleveland
favoring the house bill
An effort to reconsider the Indian
appropriation bill with reference to
money devoted to sectarian schools
was defeated in the senate.
Secretary Gresham has rendered the
friendly offices OF the United States in
settling the dispute between Japan
and Corea.
The Bailey voluntary bankruptcy
bill was passed by the house, the vote
being 1877 to 81.
The bill 10 enable Utah to become a
state was signed by the President
joint resolution for an amend
ment to the constitution providing
that eight hours shall constitute a
legal days work was offered in the
senate by Mr. George
Senate and house conferecs on the
tariff bill are said to be unable to come
toan agreement and may ask for IN
structIons.
A rider" to the agricultural appro-
priation bill setting aside $1,000, 600
to be used in destroying the Russian
thistle was adopted by the senate.
Gen. Schoheld has gone to Bar Har-
bor Maine, for the summer, believing
peace and order TO have been pcrma-
nently resto.e31.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
CRIME.

John AschbaclSer of Louisville, Ky,
was beating his helpless wife when he
was shot and killed by his daughter.
Two trainmen were fatally injured
by unknown men who fred upon
them from ambush at Newton, Miss.
Mrs. Lizzie Halliday, condemned to
death at Monticello, N. Y, for muir
der, has been found insane and will
be committed to the asylum for life.
The Lockhart coal mines, near
Corona, Ala. were partly wrecked by
dynamite. One man was killed.
Strikers ere charged with the crime.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

Forest fires in New Jersey obliterat
ed the village of Greenbush. The
residents, aware of their danger, hac
driven their stock to a place of safety.
Forest fires in Michigan swept dis
trict a mile wide and five miles long
and wiped out the town OF Sagola
Receivers were appointed for tn,
umbrella trust by Judge Gildersleev'
of New York and companies compos
ing it were ordered to show cause
by it should not be dissolved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
ASUALTIES

Eight persons were injured none of
them fatally, by the derailment of n
Chicago & Alton passenger train at
Chappell, Ill
BY the swrecking of an excursion
train near Oakland City, Ind. one man
was killed and three others fatally in
jured.
thrasher engine exploded, killing one
man, fatally iniuring two Others and
destroying much property.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
Could Recognize Him.

who is that young man standing
over there by the door," inquired
the lady in black.
Let me Sec" replied the modern
and advanced girl, observing the
young man critically through her
lorgnettc. "His face is familiar.
Why, | believe that that's the young
man Pm engaged to. Chicago Rec
ord.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
POLITICAL

Adjt Gen. Orendorff has annulled
the orders for the annual encampment
of the Illinois National Guard
At the Federation of Labor conven-
ton in Peru, Ind. a resolution re-
questing President Debs to run for
governor-was adopted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
vessels on the Great Lakes.

AT the twenty American ports on
the lakes where vessels are regis
tered there were classified on Janu-
airy 1851 craft registering l,226,-
1S5 tons. The Canadian vessels
swell the number. on the inland seas
to more than 5000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
why She Mourncd.

"Why. Mrs. Gazely, what are you
wearing mourning for? Weren't you
only married two weeks ago."
"Yes; but you know Mr.. G's first
wife has only been dead year. and
my husband expects me to show
proper respect, you know. Texas
Siftings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28
No Telling.

"Do you consider him a man Of
veracity?" Hey" II say do you
consider him a man OF veracity"
Nv ell. there's no tellin what no
might do If he was mad and had a
gun. "-Texas Siftings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-28

beams which are fitted into sockets.
and the matches which are let down
upon the beams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

JACOB HEAsTON, OF Warren, Ind,
Is sensible man and q philosopher.
Being awakened by burglars In the
dead vast and middle OF the night
Mr.. HeastOn did not begin Hopping
around grabbing for his revolver and
yelling for the police. On the con.
trary, he reached under his pillow,
produced his mOney-some 81 ,500-
handed 1t to the hOusebreakers, turn
ed over In bed and slept until morn.
ing. This is the exercise of common
sense. II Mr.. Heaston had resisted,
II he had raised hue and cry, he
would probably have lost not only
his money but his life. As 1t Is, he
sustained no injury, he had a good
nights sleep, and there is every rea-
son to believe that professional cour-
tesy will lead the thieves, when they
discover the occupation of their VIC
tim, to return the money. Mr..
HeastOn Is horse dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
ACKERMAN Will Be REELECTED.

TlVenty.eighth Ward Alderman Finds FAVOR
with Republican Politicians.
Friends of d. w. Alderman, the
retiring Alderman Of the Twenty.
eighth Ward, are working hard for
his reelection.
J. Ruxton, of the City Central Com.
mittee, Is strong for Ackernan, and
says that the people want him re.
elected.
Samuel Haigh has known him ten
years and Is working hard for his
nomination. q
DIR. Edward II. Pope says he Is an
excellent man and an Al Alderman.
O. p. Linstrom says he Is the best
man they have got In the council.
Hans Nerland will make strong
efforts to nominate Alderman.
Thomas Rankin thinks he Is the
right man, for he has been not only
faithful but has shown his ability to
properly represent his ward.
j. RolstOn thinks he has made the
right kind OF an Alderman and has
rendered faithful and intelligent
service, and Is the strongest man In
the ward.
James Byrnes declares himself
strong for Alderman, and says he Is
doing all In his power to secure his
nomination.
Charles Burn will support him
first, last and all the time.
w. Bohr says Alderman is the
strongest and best candidate.
j. w. Davis Is solid for Alderman,
because, said he, we want an Alder
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

road fifteen travellers He 10 q
true.blue American OF the nrst
water. His ancestors coming to
this country from the north
Of Wales in 1902, settling 10 Connecti.
cut. The family furnished heroes
for the wars Of l776, 1912, and 1891
General Colt, Of Norwich, Conn.,, in
the last war; Hon. Anthony Amos,
his uncle, Is years Of age and still
young, IL President Of the Board Of
Education Of the State Of Connecti.
cut. Colts blood strain IL Welsh,
Scotch, and Irish, thoroughly Amer.
icanized for 1902 years In America.
He enjoys the confidence Of the
paint trade to q remarkable degree,
his word being as good as his
bond. Such leading Democrats As
B. +. and Rivers Mcneil, Tom Kier.
nan (the successful champion Of
State Senator Salomon), Mike Glea.
son, Ed Shawcross, and Eugene Sulli.
van are his outspoken friends. There
il talk now Of making no nomination
against Colt. A good feature about
Colt 10 he Is q square little fellow,
close TO the boys, and easily ap'
preached.