davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27


mindful Of his bereavement and loneli-
ness Was he mistaken? Did not her
eyes speak to his? And did not the
tell-tale blush. when he addressed her,
show at least an interest in him?
lie began to hope-began to read in
Pearls downcast eyes something that
nearly set him wild with Joy. lie
could scarcely believe it, but 50 it was.
He proposed and was accepted.
People wondered Il little that she
had not chosen the millionaire in
preference to simple farmer. Those,
however, who were acquainted with
the subject of her choice were con-
WINGED of the wisdom of her decision.
q - X
After ten years, let us look again on
the characters in this life drama
Thad Marsden, the millionaire had
lost the bulk of his riches at the
glambling. table. With HIM ''mortga-
ges' and foreclosures" were the order
of the day. His bloated face and
bleared eyes told the sad story of his
misspent life
Harry Wells, went to the far West,
whore he for time abstaincd from
Intoxicating drinks. and business was
thriving. But, alas. he fell. and. wit
shame be it recorded, his lady friends
were the cause. He had resolved to
keep the pledge unbrolScn, but on
New Years day he was urged--ycs,
pressed Ito drink wines, and when
once he yielded, the burning desire
for stimuants overturned all his good
resolutions, and he soon lost all self
respect. and sank in the depths Of
drunken wrctchcdness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
shiIoh,s Consumption Cur

A female Goldfish will lay Is, 900, 900
eggs in IA single season.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Goes Cough BnIsam
Is tho oldest ard best. lGwill break M Cold quick
er than anything else. 10 Is always reliable Try IT,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27
In Oidcn Times

We have Sa5, OOO 600 invested in the
manufacture of spool cotton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

A white penny of 1857, II in good
condition, is worth 81.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Nincty-scven out of every hundred
Arctic explorers have returned alive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Tramps are practically unknown in
New Zealand
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

argaret r y
mond was the
daughter of an
intelligent well
to do farmer in
the Il m pire
state; q farmer
who did not
dig and delve
as did his an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

j. sold on a guarantee. II cures Incpient Consuni
ton. IL u the best Cough Cure. 5cts. Octs q Sio
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

Sec Colchester spadlng Boots adv. in other column.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-01-27

The value of the output of chcmica
works in 1890 was Si16, Oh, 6J3.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Tuesday, Oct. 16.

Judge Sanborn declares unconstitu-
donal the state law regulating the sale
of nursery stock. 81
Capt. A. II. Reed determines to with
draw from the congressional fight in the
Third district.
County Superintendent Of Schools Ma
guire died at Ellsworth. He was sick
seven weeks with typhoid fever. 4
Charles Edwards, who used to be in
business at. Moorhead cut his throat
with butcher knife at the residence Of
Mr.. Gibbery, north Of town.
Mike Keokh's house Of i'll repute at
Saltwater burned to the ground. The
soiled doves escaped with nothing but
their night plumage.
I Deputy Sheriff Fred Bloom, Of 1nver
Grove, while removing rifle from his
buggy in that town to-day, was fatally
shot, the ball entering his groin. He
lived but few minutes.
The rumored sale Of the Huron cop
per mine and mill to the Atlantic Min
ing Company for $4,000 and the as
sumption Of heavy liabilities Of the HUI
ron mine by the latter company cannot
be authenticated at Houghton but such
transfer would probably be a benefit
to both parties and is not improbable.
Huron works 400 men when running,
but has been idle for two years.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Wednesday,, Oct. II.

DR.. G. S. Allen, a leading dentist, Of
Duluth, prominent in Masonic circles,
died suddenly of heart disease in Tow
er. where he also has an Office
Ferdinand Foss, an inmate of the
poor farm at Hastings, died from can
Ger Of the stomach aged ffty-seven
years. He was sent there from Men
dota about a month ago.
Harry Morrison, son Of the late A. J.
Morrison Of Mankato was fatally shot
while hunting at Red Wing. Deceased
was a step-brOther Of Mrs. w. J. Glynn,
and twenty-four years old. The re-
mains will be brought here for inter-
ment.
at Custer City under the management
Of w. w. Olds still progresses, they ex-
pect soon to be able to make run with
the mill to determine the value Of the
ores The mine is one of the best in
the country.
The board Of managers of the state
refOrmatory have decided to put in a
brush factory in the state institution at
St. Cloud as one of the new indus
tries, and the machinery is now being
placed. It is expected that convicts
will be put TO work making brushes
within the next sixty days. This will
be followed up with a basket factory
next year, and the third industry may
he broom making.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Taught the Gobbler a Lesson.

A Maine soldier tells how he got a
tidbit while his regiment was march
ing along a hot and dusty road IN
southern Pennsylvania. Orders were
very strict against foraging, but in
spite Of them a soldier suddenly sprang
out Of the ranks in pursuit Of q fat
gobbler standing among the sumack
bushes on the roadside. The turkey
started of in a hurry, with the man af-
ter him. Major Brown called out an
grily: Halt! What do you mean?
Haiti! A few hundred steps and the
soldier laid the turkey low. with blow
from his rife barrel. There, dun YER
he exclaimed, as he picked it up, IT
reckon, you'll understand that when
the major says halt. he means halt!''--
Portland Express. -si 5s}
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Thursday, Oct. 1s.

James Kinney, the tramp arrested at
Anoka for attempting to knife an East
ern Minnesota conductor, was SEN
fenced to ninety days in Jail.
The Northern has just begun putting
in two side tracks at Pokegama station,
mile and half west of Superior,
capable Of accommoda dating 12O cars.
The body Of Fred Molander was
found in a well at Brook park, Pokeg-
anna, west Of Hinckley. This COM
pletes the death list at twenty three,
all who were reported missing.
& Owing to a cutting OF commissions
by some board Of trade men at Duluth,
the board has voted by a large major
ity to enforce the rule Of cent a
bushel. The majority committee re-
port was against this.
# ii. "A. Hanson, who runs a fruit
stand, restaurant and bakery at Sleepy
Eye, made an assignment this morning
for the benefit of his creditors. The
assignee is unable to report assets or
liabilities at present.
julius Miller, a farmer Of the town Of
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Mr. Reed Eulogfzes the Father of
TX Protection.

AIr. Reed Eulogfzes the Father of:
AK Protection.
/ Chicago, Oct. 24.-Thomas B. Reed
last night was the honored guest at a
banquet Of the Hamilton club, which
is one of the leading Republican Or
ganizations of Chicago. The banquet,
which was held at the Auditorium ho
tel was attended by a majority Of the
more prominent Republicans Of the
city, many guests from other places
also being present. 1t was fully II
o'clock when Mr. Arthur Dixon, the
president of the club, in a neat talk,
introduced the speaker Of the evening,
who was to address the club on the
subject Of Alexander Hamilton Mr.
Reed delivered a glowing eulogium
on the man whom he styled the father,
of the American system of protection,
and declared that the prosperity of the
Republicans was due to the fidelity
with which the people Of this country
had followed the principles laid down
by Hamilton, and that the financial
troubles which Of late had come over
the country, had arisen because the
nation had turned its back for a time
on the rules which Hamilton had
evolved for the commercial prosperity
of America. s
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
y NUDER FALLEN WALLS.
Seven Men Injured by the Fail of a
b ... IL. st. Paul Block. @z

st. Paul, Oct. 24-Late yesterday
afternoon the old McClung block, Oh
the corner of Third and Wabasha
streets, which is in the course of
demolition, partly collapsed and
buried eight out of fifteen men work
ing about the structure in mass Of
debris. BY a most providential con
dition in the distribution of the weight
Of the falling material not life was
lost on the spot, though it is posi-
BILE that one, or perhaps two, of the
injured may die. The injured are:
William Whelan, widower, right arm
crushed at the shoulder; may die
Frank Mullen, married, badly cut
about the face and head and nose
broken; may be injured internally
Eugene Brodhage, married, confused
wounds of the scalp. Jacob Schmidt,
scalp wounds and contusions on the
back. Andrew Wilzack, cut about the
head and confused wound of the left
shoulder. Stephen Scheip, confused
wounds oft he head and body Andrew
Nelson, scalp wounds and arm
thought to be broken. ".
The accident seems to have been
quite unavoidable and there will prob
ably be no inquiry into the cause Of
it. The old building had been con-
demned by Building Inspector Gauger
as long ago as last spring and the
property had passed into the hands
of the Pabst Brewing company, which
had arranged to have the lots cleared
for the erection of a new building.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
/ Chance Tor Law-Maker..

First CitizenIt is not enough that
bicycles carry bells; the law should
enforce a regular system Of signals
that all can understand. -l3.
Second Citizen What would you sug-
gest?
+ First Citizen Well, I don't know .l. ex-
actly, but 1t might be something like
this: One ring, stand still. Two rings.
dodge to the right; three rings, dive to
the left; four rings, jump straight up
and I'll run under you; five rings, turn
a back handspring and land behind me-
and so on. You see, us folks who walk
are always glad to be accommodating.
but the trouble is to find out what the
fellow behind you wants to do. New
York Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
THE MARKETS..
--latest Quotations From Grain and
5s5A8 Live Stock Ccnters.

B8 e ii Live Stock Ccnters.
Chicago, Oct. "a Wheat closed at.
517-Sc; December 527-Sc; May,
.b77-Sc. Oats October, 28c; NoYem-
Der, % 3-Sc; December, % 7-8c; May,
80 5-8c. Corn ober, SOC; Novem-
Der, 40 7-8c; December, 48 3-4c;; May,
SO 1-Sc Pork-O ctober, $12.57 1-22;; ).
January, $12.27 1-22. Lard October.
$7.25; November, $7.17 IL; January,
$40. Ribs october, $3.50; January,
$6.22 10. M a 4,
Minneapolis, Oct: "a Wheat closed
steady; October, Sec; December,
55 1-4c; May, 5s 1-sc. On track No.
1 hard, 81 lie; No. 1 Northern, 56 1-4c;
No. 2 Northern, 55c. Receipts, !, ,136
cars. #
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Hogs Market ac-
tive and firm, 5a10c higher; sales
ranged at $4.35a4.S5 for light, $4.30a
4455 for rough packing, $4.4Oa4.95 for
mixed, .$4.6Oa5.1O for heavy packing
and shipping lots, and $2a4.25 for
pigs. Cattle firm and unchanged.
st. Paul, Oct. 24..-Hogs steady. A.
few punches Oh the market, selling at
$4.4Oa4.45. Cattle steady and active.
The offerings We're mostly common,
but one being disposed of at last
weeks prices. Good demand for fat
cows and heifers. Prime steers, 1925
a3.75; good steers, $2.75a3.25; prime
'ows, $2.4Oa3.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
DANIEL WEBsTER's sMALLFEEs
Ihe Great Lawyers Income Was Un-
usually Limited Even for His Day.

The Great LAWYERS Income Was I'm
usually Limited Even for His Day.
One Of orr corrosnon5o,,+s no.. 49,,
so ,,,o,,,, - :. -, ~ -. i,''' oeen
~ 4oeAS as - iall NJ Win a httle leath-
er-coVered book, like those Of bank de-
! positors, which contains Daniel Web
ster's autopranh rocord of 1oro1 ~
ooin+s -,
Cps says ne ne" iork evening He[ll
Post. This chronicle fills twenty-eight
pages, and extends a little more than
from 1S33 +o 1895 ;no,,,si1a Tho fre+
entry datod santon,f,o, =, 49, fen...s'. n,ss
wear ;s IF e5o and +ba snaaaS 49, .n - a9i enn
for ratoinarr ~ m a +1,a Na,e, Sseo4u @ " PGv,
circn;t rThe 6rs+ faa ~ e nnn e,ma ,,-a,
naid IN MAJ 1asa ~ NJ p.anas m
Services | ragarfing C;1,er.s ,,,;iI 80,
manded $500 The total amount % for
the f;rst rear was footed -, as e1e1An
With tla ra,nari- m aSont % % R aesa th,,s
do,,o o,,d oa,,a1,,aoa u, -. '.uuN1 80
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
z Mckinley at Wilson's Home. , 3

Charles stoWn, w. Va, Oct 24.--GoV.-
4 Mckinley e ! i gave the traditional early
y Worm y Y ~ 8 O'clock he was out on.
the platform of#a private car boW,ing
5acknoWled gements to a goodly crowd
OF cheering men at Mount Sterling,
Ky. There was no time for a speech.
AT e Ashland, y lEll near the dividing line be-
tween Kentucky and West Virginia,
lmpromptu demonstrate tions were made
at less than a half hours notice Gov.
Mckinley addressed an immense au-.
dience here, which is Congressman
Wilson's home A, 35i 95
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Sunday, Oct. IA.

.5A = uAOay, OCte x4s+ 3.gg28 ttS<f
The report that a chair factory was
to be started at the state prison at
Saltwater is an error. Warden Wolfer
denies it in toto.
Ed Graf, aged twelve, was killed at
Whalen's crossing at Saltwater by an
eql no Su!6BId sgM Oh .uIe1} vQemO
The barn of Lars Frederickson, OF
Golden, burned with horses, 2 cattle
30 bushels Of grain, 10 hogs and a lot
OF fowls. The contents belong to John
Stewart. renter
i. w. Sheldon. who is the agent Of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railway at
Northfeld received a telegram to-day
announcing that his wife had died sud-
denly in Chicago Of heart disease.
]. 81. Troupe, a printer employed in
Winona committed suicide by taking
morphine at an early hour this morning
In fit Of dependency. From letters
found in his pocket he is supposed to
belong to st. Paul Typographical union.
Monday, Oct. 16.
The Southern Minnesota Teachers
Association will meet in Mankato, Oc-
tober 26 and 27.
At the meeting Of the Duluth board
Of fire commissioners John T. Black,
formerly chief of the st. Paul depart
ment. was made chief of the Duluth
fire department. a
Two cases of diphtheria have been re-
ported to the Cokato health depart
ment, who have quarrantined the
houses and are making all efforts to
prevent its spreading. -
Charles Edwards, formerly proprie-
tor of meat market at Moorhead
committed suicide last evening by cut
ting his throat. No reason is known for
the act. .|tr..s H.
Mrs. Alice Eddy, wife Of Bristol
Eddy, of Verndale, died at her home
after long and painful illness. She
was the eldest daughter of T, Lalone,
and All estimable lady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy had been married but little over
year. -.
William Hare, administrator Of Thom-
as Hare has brought action at Duluth
against the Eastern Minnesota railroad
to recover $5,OOO alleging that Thomas,
who was fireman, was killed by be-
ing caught upon defective switch
stand and dragged from the cab win
dow. The accident happened near Ker-
rick. ..-.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Machine made mems shirts are pro-
duced by a remarkably economical and
effective adaptation of means to ends.
The device Of cutting out the parts by
wholesale from the material is nicely
calculated to avoid waste, and great
sewing machines, 100 or 200 or 300 to-
gether, run cheaply by a single steam
engine, sew together the parts, make
the buttonholes and sew on the buttons,
aided only by touch here and there
from the hands Of 100, 200 or. 300 girls,
earning from 81 to 81 a week each.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

when I was recently travelling in
Italy," said a returned traveller, I got
a notion Of the relative Importance of
things American in that part of the
world. For weeks I looked in vain
through the italian newspapers for any
news from the United States and the
only thing I struck upon in all my stay
was the announcement that Mr. Edison
had fallen from a fve-story window in
his own house,
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Bath, was charged with incest, the Vic
tim being his own daughter, girl 81
twenty years. The result Of the liasion
is child one month old. Both parties
confess the crime. Il 15.8 :.
Two hundred land patents were re-
ceived at Duluth from washington.
Among them were several for lands in
the new gold belt, which gives hope
that the country up there may be de-
veloped without long delays caused br
contests.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

An ice locomotive was some years
ago constructed for use in Russia. 1t Is
employed to haul freight between st.
Petersburg and Cronstadt. The frcnt
part rests on sledge and the driving
wheels are studded with spikes.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Criminal Doinra.

In aquarrel at Assumption, ILL.,, John
Beckholdt fatally stabbed Jack DAILY.
Swaze Lockwood was fatally shot in
fight at Lyonton, Ind, by his part
ner in the saloon business, Mack Pigg.
Burglars at Ladd, ILL.,, robbed the
safe Of Cahill & Thelan of $500 and val
liable papers.
Frank Leathers was arrested at Bra
zil, Ind, for the murder of James Wal
ters of Evansville, Ind.
Percival Leroy Of Baltimore, Nd,
is missing, and his firm has failed. He
is short $4,000.
Michael McDonough was sentenced
at Kent, Ohio, to be hanged February
9Th. 8
Trustees of the Salem Mass, Savings
men Of the fugitive bank teller, Clar-
ence Murphy, to recover $4,000.
Sergeant Shuler of Fort Porter, N.
T., who was shot through the bowels
by Sergeant Merriott, is dead. Merritt
has been held for murder.
While engaged in drunken quarrel
with party Of miners, Stewart Pinn
of Congo, Ohio, threw a brick at Harry
Platt and killed his brother
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
Peraonnl Mention.

i. Il Z. <
Mrs. Jennie B. Gore obtained an alb
solute divorce in New York from
George Gore, the baseball player.
Ambassador Bayard was given a
warm welcome by his friends and
neighbors on his return to his home at
Wilmington, Del.
+. IS stated that Henry W. Cannon,
president Of the. Chase National bank OF
New York, is about to enter the direc-
tory Of the Great Northern railway.
Roda Gieger, pretty music teacher,
sues A. G. Payne, a rich real estate deal
er of Mount Ayr, Ia, for 100000 for
breach Of promise.
Edith Gilmore, an 18-year old girl
who was in the beauty show at the
worlds fair, has married Col. Isaac
spector at Toledo, O., and a millionaire.
Alfred Stephens, G. G. M. G., G. B.,
formerly lieutenant governor of New
South Wales, is dead. Sir Alfred Ste
phen was the third son Of the late John
Stephens, judge Of the supreme court
of New South Wales.
Rev. Charles Woodhouse, M. D., has
died at Rutland, VT, aged eighty three.
He entered the Universalist ministry
in 1884, and occupied pulpits in New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Kentucky, Iowa, and Him
ois. s +.
Rev Christian Kirchmann, pastor of
St. Johannes church, Baltimore, and
vice president Of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod Of North
America, died to-day, aged sixty three.
He was well known all over the coun-
try -- -----
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

After residence Of many years in
Paris, Henry Mosler, the American ar
tist, is about to return to his native
country and will spend the remainder
Of his days in New York. He is a
chevallier of the Legion of Honor and
the French government further honored
him by the purchase Of one of his pict.
ures, "The Visit Of the Marquise.''
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Major General Schoield's last report
submitted to the secretary Of war,
deals at considerable length with the
Instructions caused by the strikes and
calls attention to the weakness Of our
army compared with that Of other
countries. The army is big enough.
If the occasion should require it can
be made bigger on short notice.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

a live count has been discovered al
Braddock, Pa, the Count Camille Mer.
cadere, whose father owns extensive
estates near Vienna, Austria, and from
whom until quite recently the son has
been estranged. The young man il
head draughtsman at Carnegie's I'D.
gar Thompson steel workss as
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Though Sarah Grand is queen
among the literary lights Of London,
still, like every other woman, she has
her troubles. Nine. Grand is much an
noyed by the pink tint Of her nose.
Nothing she can do will change it's rosy
glow, though she is emphatic in de-
claring that she never drinks anything
stronger than tea.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

The sultan Of Turkey has not only
honored the University Of Pennsylva-
mia by comforting the insignia of Com
mander Of the Osmanic order upon
Curator Hermann V. Hilprecht, of it's
Babylonian museum, but has bestowed
highly deserved compliment upon one
of the day.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Since the police investigation began
In New York 400 policy shops have
been closed in that city because the
ward men and the police captains can
no longer give the desired protection.
AS 600 Of the shops are still running,
Including some that gather in pennies
from school children, the loss will not
be seriously felt
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Venezuela has invaded the territory
ON the Guiana frontier claimed by
Great Britain. She has tried to have
the British agree to arbitration and,
being met by refusals, has concluded
to referee the matter for herself.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

If the czarowitz should be as bump
hous ruler as the young kaiser there
may be collision Of divine rights in
that corner Of Europe, with a general
sulphurous odor suggesting the re.
verse of divinity.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

Oxygen is likely to play an important
part in the submarine boat soon to be
built for the navy. It has been found
that comparatively small quantity Of
oxygen from time to time admitted to
a submarine chamber will keep the air
of such a chamber for hours in the con-
dition to sustain human life. Instead
then Of carrying large volumes Of ccm-
pressed air in many heavy metallic re-
ceivers,a single receiver filed with oxy-
gen may be carried. This makes pos
sible an immense economy Of weight
and space.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Optimistic Renorts.

Paris, Oct q. The papers publish
optimistic 1 reports concerning the czar.
The Journal des Debats says that the
IczareWitch telegraphed to a prominent
parsonage in Venice that his fathers
condition is not very alarming.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
An Actress Dead.

Evansville, Ind, Oct "a. Ella
Leeds, 7 soubrette in the Robinson
Comedy company, died here suddenly
to-day Of heart disease. Her home is
I IN II Minneapolis, where she leaves
widowed mother. .835
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Tamper with Dispatche..

London, Oct. "a "a dispatch from
Ten Tsin alleges that the japanese
officials at Seoul open and tamper
with dispatches to the British counsel.
This has caused sharp diplomatic cor.
respondence.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25
Forty Bodies Recovered.

Budapest, Oct "a Forty bodies
have hay been recovered from the colliery
at Anina, where the explosion of fire
damp occurred on Saturday last. In
addition thirty persons have been ir
jure6 by the explosion.
The Princeton union., 1894-10-25

The income Of merely the principal
charitable institutions having their
headquarters in London amounts to
over f7,00o,0OO per annum, or $35, ,OOO,-
600. That represents a sum equal to
half the whole capital invested in the
Bank of England. It exceeds the total
revenues of all the British colonies to-
gether in 1884, and it is as much as
the present total annual revenues Of
all the British colonies, excluding New
South Wales, Victoria and Canada. If
there Is added to this sum the income
of the smaller charities the total benev-
olence paid voluntarily in the metropo-
lis does not fall far short Of 91O,OOo,-
900, or $5O,0OO.oo0.