davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
II He win Take !, by Force.

In magazine article DR.. Ham
mond, formerly surgeon general OF
tho United States. wonders why the
physician should not be entitled to
as much for saving a nose by a skill
full operation as the Sicilian brigand
can exact from a tourist by threat
ening to deprive him OF that organ.
He mentions u doctor who, upon be-
ing asked for an itemized bill. wrote:
"One dollar for performing the oper-
alton and $49Y for knowing how"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

Bee comb, or "beeswax," the ma
terial of which the honey cells in the
beehives are composed, is a wax pro-
duced by a system of chemistry car.
ried on in the wax pockets" which
are located in the abdomen of ali
working bees. 1t is a peculiar sub
stance and is said to be analogous to
the fats of higher animals Originally
it was supposed that this wax wa,
taken up in almost pure state from the
flowers by the bees, but recent ex
pertinent carried on by the leading
botanists and chemists of the WORLD
conclusively proves that the bee is
capable of celebrating his peculiar
wax, although confined to diet
purely saccharine in it's nature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
A pinerannn OF Yiaw..

al am almost afraid, Miss Squeers,"
said the impecunious young man who
had taken her to an after. theater
supper, Tor which he had been hoard
ing money for months, III am almost
afraid to ask you to eat such meal
as this just before going to bed"
"Oh, never mind" answered Miss
Squeers. smiling pleasantly. III 1t
doesn't answer VIC can easily order
some more, you know" - Chicago
Record
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

On the subject of the influence of
musical notes upon explosives, there
is question of some interest-and no
little complexity-which deserves a
moments attention. When an lin
tense" explosive is reaching its ''criti-
cali state, and it's molecules there.
fore are in condition of very unsta-
bic equilibrium, the sudden emission
of musical note will frequently
bring matters to a climax and induce
dctonation. For Instance: After sew.
eral careful trials it was found that
of certain sample of dry illuminate
of mercury, the lowest temperature
at which it would explode was 34o de-
grees T., and portions exposed to "a
heat of 335 degrees for some time,
allowed to cool, and again heated
to that degree three alterna-
tions being several times repeatcd)
remained without change. Yet parti-
cles of the same illuminate, placed as
before upon an iron plate, but at II
temperature of from 3l0 TO 320 de-
grees would generally explode sharp
ly when certain notes were sounded
near by upon violin string or a corr
net With the human voice IL was
much more difficult to obtain an ef-
feet of this kind, but occasionally
such an experiment would succeed.
Similar results were noticed with
most of the nitro-compounds the
blasting gelatines included. while
chloride and iodide OF nitrogen were
frequently SO exploded at the ordi-
nary temperature. The subject is too
complex for all it's bearings to be set
down in paragraph or even an en-.
tire article. still, on ono hypothesis,
an explanation OF the phenomenon
might not be quite impossible
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
IMELDA MILLER.
LIVING PICTURES,
A Now Mode OF Entsrtainm ent Now
All the Rage

A Now Mode of Entertainment Now
All the Rage
The craze for living pictures" which
has broken out all over the country
originated in England about q year
vivants a number of years. The pro-
duction of these pictures may be in
the line of genuine art or the reverse.
While the artistic production, in this
manner, of subjects of omestic char
acter is not without points of merit
land some of them are really beauti-
full, 1t can not be denied that the
greatest attraction in pictures of this
kind is the opportunity presented for
the display Of the human form d.
vine" in attitudes more or less sug-
gestive This may or may not be OBJ
jectionable, according to the taste and
opinion of the beholder. Certain it is
that the effect produced is often one
of startling realism and great beauty.
Upon seeing these productions one Is
inclined to wonder how it is possible
to produce the radical changes in
such quick succession. And. indeed,
1t is work of considerable magni-
tude.
Each figure group is set upon
different frame, and during the pre-
sentation of one before the audience
the others are in different stages of
completion These frames are run
upon railway tracks, and each con-
sists of three sides of a triangle, upon
each one of which is group The
frame revolves upon pivot, thus
bringing each of the groups success
sively into view. of the audience.
Leslie's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
The ElertrOlier.

Electrolier is a word that has found
place in the business world and even
in some dictionaries, though the great
public, with the chara cteristic con.
servatism that held on to 'chande
lier' after oil and gas had displaced
candles, still refuses to adopt the new
word. AS to the thing itself, it is q
puzzle to decorators, since there is o
genuine difficulty in producing just
the right form SO long as people slsep.
tically demand double instrument
that can furnish gas when the elcc'
trio current fails to run.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
Tho Resting of Metals and Machine,

Tho Resting OF Metals and Machines
1t has long been an understood fact
that certain pieces of machinery, al
most useless for the time being, would
recover their original qualities after
being put away for considerable
length of time and allowed to remain
undisturbed. No reason could be
given for this state Of things; the ex.
perimenters only knew that it was a
fact Research has proven that
metals become tired and overtaxed
somewhat after the manner of mus
cles. They have their limit of re.
sistance and their breaking point. and
if they are unduly taxed will certainly
fall IT is one of the curious facts OF
science, that to do their best work
me tails must have occasional long va.
vacations. Experiments have been
made in this direction that conclu-
sively establish this point Pro
fessor Kennedy has demon
strated that bars of iron or
steel strained in testing machine tc
almost their limit Of resistance and
then put away for two years, not only
recovered their normal strength. but
were stronger in the direction in
which they strained than ever before.
Acting upon this theory some of the
best managers only use certain impor-
tant parts of machinery for given
time, when they are removed, and
this regardless of the fact that they
show not the slightest indications of
wear. Especially in railway equip
ments. such as axles, cranks and the
like this measure has come to be
looked upon as prudent and one Of
the most certain ways of avoiding
serious accidents. 1t is said that rail-
way disasters from the breaking of
axles are reduced to minimum since
this precaution has been taken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

trained society woman When she
gave up her Washington home, that
had become social center. to 60
abroad. she thought 1t was only ITO
be with her husband" and that social
life would not be theirs until they re-
turned. But whoever takes promi-
nent part in the cosmopolitan society
at the capital is pretty sure to meet
friends In any city in the world. So
Mrs. Williams did, and before they
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
Lin Mininter.

The highest cathedral tower in the
world-that of Ulm Minister-can al
last be seen in its full beauty. AL
though finished and rcopcned some
years ago. the tower has been bidder
by scaffolding until now, the last por.
ton having just been removed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
MADE Him WHOLE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED OVER A
MIRACULOUS RECOVERY.
SOUTH SIDE CITIZEN GETS WELL
AFTER BEING GIVEN UP TO DIE
OF BLOOD POISONING.

Remarkablestorv Fully Investigated by
Tho Dispatch" and Found to he
Absolutely True In Every Particular
MT. Roehrig Tried the Most Famous
Medical Men of Europe and America
and After All Hope Had Fled Came
Home and Was Cured by the Cook
Remedy Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

elusive, most icily unresponsive and
most self-sufficient in the world, it
should be matter of national pride
that American women have made their
way in it SO successfully.
The plain American citizen with
genuine republican spirit is inclined
to lose patience with his countrymen
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

lucky. the daughter of Gen. Daniel
Morgan. She married Capt John
McMullin of Texas and went to Cali
fornia with him, where they reared a
family of handsome daughters One
of these is Miss Belvin. Another,
Lilo, was belle in Washington before
her marriage to DR. Perrin of Ken
lucky.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
pIsts ace Wa. the DANGER.

at seems an awfully high price"
said the man on crutches. III | buy
an artificial log Of this kind can IL be
fastened on SO it will always stay in
place unless l want to take it OFF,
THAT depends" replied the con-
scientious dealer. ION tho distance
Of your cemetery from med cal col
lec-n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

when they show themselves eager to
60 to England and hobnob with row.
atty, or the friends of royaly, or the
friends of the friends of royalty-ac-
cording to the pull" they have. He
is inclined to sneer at them as un-
American tuft-hunters. and laugh de-
risively at the efforts they make and
the money they spend to wedge their
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
The Bill Was O. X,

An Arkansas administrator mad,
the following Endorsement on the
back of doctors bill: This claim
is not verified by affidavit as tho
statute requires; but The death of the
deceased is satisfactory evidence ts
my mind that the doctor did the work
W S., Adm"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
Mrs George b. williams was bright

social light in Washington until her
husband was sent abroad to act as
foreign counsel of the New York Life
Insurance company. She was one
of Mrs. Harrison's intimate friends.
and was one Of the most frequent and
most ceremonious visitors at the
white house while the presidents
wife was living. Mrs williams has
the aplomb. tact and versatility OF the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
rnermonla In vnlp.rnl.o.

Nearly onc-ifth OF tho deaths in
Valparaiso are from pneumonia In
Bombay the deaths from the same
disease are In the ratio o. only
twenty six in 1000
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11

The old time orthodox physicians
are slow to give credit to any secret
formula for the cure Of disease. This
10 owing to the fact that SO many Of
them are really rank frauds, gotten
up wholly for gain. Is well-known
fact that the public is easily hum
plugged whom II comes to purchasing
nostrums, but the many successful
cases treated by the Cook Remedy
company offer evidence than can not
be successfully disputed and the old
time doctors are compelled to admit
that Mt last an absolute specific for
blood diseases, both hereditary and
acquired, has been discovered. Magic
Cyphilene has made fortune for its
owner, saved many a life and allevi-
ated more suffering than any secret
formula for the cure of blood diseases
known to- the world.
Magic Cyphilene was originally
compounded at Omaha in 1879. In
1894 the business had grown to su I'll
an extent that IL was removed to this
city and the Cook Remedy company
was organized under the laws of Illi-
nois with capital stock of $500, 00u.
Its financial standing Is strictly first
class, as n reference to the CONNER
cial agency reports will show, and 1t
is corporation deserving the conf
dence and patronage of the people.
The Dispatch Is as ready to give credit
to deserving enterprises as IT is to ex-
pose frauds and it has seen indispnt-
able proof of the merits of the medi-
cine compounded by the Cook Remedy
company
The Cook Remedy company treats
every case under a positive guaranty
to cure or return the money. AZ nu.
merous other cases attest. the medi-
cine given effects a permanent cure in
short time. In the most advanced
cases of blood poisoning or syphilis
Magic Cyphilene has effected numer-
GUS truly marvellous cures many Of
which have attracted the attention Of
the medical profession, which had al
most invariably pronounced the cases
hopeless
No reputable journal can afford to
commend an enterprise that Is not de-
serving. The Dispatch knows the
Cook Remedy company to be exactly
what it is claimed to be, and the servi-
ces il has rendered to suffering
humanity entitle it to unlimited com
mendation. The Roehrig case is not
matter Of hearsay. 1t is positively
known to be a matter of fact
Beware OF Imitators.
Their reputation for quick and per-
manent cures in all stages of the dis.
ease and even when all other remedies
fail, has become so widespread that
several imitators have come to light,
some even going so far as to copy Their
printed matter advertising, and one
concern which Is liable to deceive the
public has assumed a similar name,
calling themselves 1.-THE Original DIR.
Cook Cure company" Magic Cyphi'
lene Is owned and controlled only by
the Cook REMEDY Co., Chicago, Ill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-11
WEALTH THEIR KEY.
AMERICAN WOMEN WHO SHINE
IN EUROPE.
hrA Mackay's Wealth Causes Royalty
to Dance Attendance to Her whims-
The Mesdames Beivin. Williams and
Ronalds Arc Social Favorites.

HEN ONE STOPS
to consider that the
best English So
ciety-and best"
when applied to So
ciety is the super
lative of rank and
power, not of NOR
als-is the most
splendid. most ex-
The record-union., 1894-06-20
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Miss Ida Miller Elected to Fill Miss
Mason'S Place.
Miss McManus. Miss Crofton and Mrs
Phleger Promoted-Mfss Burgess
Elected Substitute.

The City Board of Education held a
special meeting last night for the purpose
of electing a successor to Miss Cannie
Mason, who rendered her resignation at
the last meeting of the board.
Miss Ida V. Miller was nominated by
Director Huntington, and Mrs. M. Z.
Allen by Director Sherburn, and Miss
Miller was elected to fill the vacancy.
1t was decided that ali elections during
the evening take effect on the first OF
next month.
Director Huntington favored having
them take effect at the beginning of the
next term.
Misses Jennie A. Crofton, Mary Nc
Manus, Anna Johnston, Virna Woods
and Ada Richardson, and Mrs. Clara
Parsons were nominated to fill the va
cancy made by Miss Miller's promotion.
Director Dillman argued against TAX
ing up anyone who was out of the regu-
lar line of promotion.
Others agreed with him, and consider
able discussion ensued as 10 what would
conserve the best interest of the schools
and create the least confusion and fric-
ton.
Miss McManus was elected on the
third ballot.
Misses Crofton, Johnston and Richard
son were nominated to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Miss Nc
Manus, and Miss Crofton was elected
unanimously.
Mrs. Phleger, being the substitute of
longest standing, was appointed to fill
the place of Miss Cotton.
An election for substitute followed.
Misses May Burgess, Fern Andrews,
Blauth, Farnsworth, Merwin and Ten
brook were nominated.
Miss Burgess was elected.
The board then adjourned till July 5th.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
ANTI-DEBRIS.
Monthly Session of the Associations
Executive Committee.

Monthly Session of the Associations
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee of the State
Anti-Debris Association held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at
the rooms OF the Board ofSupervisors. j.
NJ. Morrison, the Chairman, presided and
Sheriff Cosner of Colusa acted as Secre-
tary until his departure on southern
train, when Supervisor Arnold of Colusa
filed his place.
The various officers and standing COM
mittees made their reports, which were
received and placed on file. Reports were
made by the manager and attorney on
what had been accomplished during the
past month.
George Ohleyer, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Legislation. submitted a report
of what he had done in that capacity, and
read the correspondence that he had with
officials at Washington
a committee consisting of Ohleyer of
Sutter, Phipps of Yuba and Devlin of
Sacramento, submitted draft of a letter
TO be forwarded to the California Debris
Commission, which was ordered sent.
Report were also received from the
various watchmen employed by the asso-
citation, giving accounts of their opera
tions for the past month, and of the
mines they had visited. The Finance and
Auditing Committee reported favorably
on number OF bills, which were allowed
and ordered paid.
The committee then adjourned, to meet
at the same place on the third Tuesday in
July
The record-union., 1894-06-20
AN EXCITING STREET INCIDENT.
Visitors From Abroad Given an Exhibi-
ton of a Fire Drill.
A Hose-Cart Horse Dashes Upon a
Crowd of Delegates While CO.
ing at Full Speed.

Some of the visiting delegates to the
State Convention were treated to a sensa-
tional incident at Seventh and K streets
yesterday afternoon, just after the con-
Venlion recess.
Shortly after 4 o'clock an alarm of fire
sounded from Second and K streets, and
engine No. 2 came tearing down from
Tenth street with the big horses on a
dead run, followed by the hose cart. The
flight was down K street, past the Golden
Eagle and Capital Hotels, where the dele
gates were gathering in large numbers,
and the crowds separated to allow the
ponderous and flying engine the right OF
way.
The engine passed the intersection all
right, keeping between the railroad and
the north sidewalk, but the hose cart
came to grief The large crowd of per-
sons on the corner by the Golden Eagle,
watching the mad rush Of the firemen' 5
vehicles, became panic-stricken when
they saw the big horse attached to the
hose cart swerve from his course sud-
denly when half way across Seventh
street and head directly for the sidewalk
where they were standing, despite Dri-
yer James Haley's efforts toshold him.
The crowd scattered in all directions,
but some would undoubtedly have been
run down had not the horse fallen just a
few feet from the sidewalk. He came to
his knees just as the edge OF the sidewalk
was reached, where his head struck with
frighttul force.
Haley, the driver, was pitched forward
as If thrown from a catapult, and barely
missing a large telegraph pole, he landed
on the plank sidewalk, but fortunately
struck on his feet and was caught by by
standers as he again pitched forward.
The horse was caught and held while
he struggled to his feet. 1t was then
found that his head below the lett eye had
been shockingly mangled from coming in
contact with the edge of the sidewalk.
The flesh was torn loose from the bone
for some eight inches and hong down by
the side of the head. The cheek bones
were also injured.
The horse was new one. having been
purchased on the preceding day. There
was nothing vicious about him. but he
had somehow made up his mind to turn
into Seventh street, and the driver was
not able to hold him straight.
Haley's escape from severe injury or
death was almost miraculous. Had the
hose cart struck the sidewalk foot farther
to the south Haley would have been
thrown against the telegraph pole with
such force that his head would doubtless
have been crushed.
The alarm Of fire was occasioned by the
smoking Of rangein the Brooklyn Hotel
on Front street, between * and l.. The
smoke poured from the windows of the
room IN which the range was located, and
somebody, thinking the place on fire,
turned in the alarm.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY.

The Daughters of the King Give One
at Mrs. James sullivan's.
The Daughters of the King, of St.
Paurs Episcopal Church, gave most de-
lightful lawn party last night on the
grounds of Mrs. James Sullivan, at
Third and P streets, which had large
attendance.
The grounds were beautifully illumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns. and the even
ing perfect one. Two large tents had
been provided by the kindness of George
II. Clark, in one of which refreshments
were served, and in the other the guests
found seats provided for their comfort.
In the early part of the evening Jones,
tisch q Natson's orchestra furnished
concert music, and later such of the COM
pany as preferred oancing found a fine
ballroom prepared in the basement for
their enjoyment.
The lawn had been put in perfect order
and was dry and in fine condition. and
everyone departed for home feeling that
the party had been perfect success.
The record-union., 1894-06-20
THAT HIGH JINKS.
A Reception Given Last Night to Wis
iting Delegates.


iting Delegates.
A reception to the delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention was held last
evening. The affair was an informal one.
but nevertheless those from distance
who mingled with the jolly crowd will
carry away with them pleasant recollec-
tions of the affair.
The Sacramento Athletic Club donated
the sue of the building, and in addition
several OF its members contributed their
services TO programme that was greatly
enjoyed by all.
Noack's Orchestra during the evening
rendered several excellent selections IN
an acceptable manner. At the south end
of the hall a retreshnent stand was i'm
provised, and the thirsty visitors RECALLED
themselves with light beverages. Edi-
bles OF a substantial kind were also pro-
vided.
Chairman J. NJ. Higgins mounted the
platform, and calling for order stated
that 1t was the desire OF a number OF the
citizens of this city to extend cordial
welcome to those from a distance, and
they had taken that means of promoting
the feeling of good fellowship. He then
introduced Hon. Jud c. Brusie, who de-
llvered the address of welcome.
In brief, Mr.. Brusie said: There
seems to be disposition on the part of
people nowadays who wish TO do some
thing out OF the ordinary to hire hall.
The people of Sacramento have hired a
hall. but for no other purpose than TO
bring you closer to them, that they might
bid you welcome to their fair city. AS
General Sutter, over half century ago,
stood upon the threshold of his cabin and
bade the hardy, adventurous pioneer
welcome, so do we, to-day, say to you, in
tnat same spirit of sincerity, Welcome,
a thousand times welcome.'"
The following excellent programme
was rendered: Overture, Noacl's Or
chestra; vocal trio, Messrs. Kidder, Cohn
and Irocker; boxing bouts. MessrS. Don
ahue, Payen, Spanjer and Birdsall; club
swinging, Al Kleinsorge; overture, \ o.
ack's Orchestra Messrs. Hanlon and
Phillips in specialties; recitation, Dana
Perkins; ballad, Joseph Genshles: clog
dance, Mr.. Lynn; ballad. Richard Cohn.