davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

MARRIAGE PAPER vil 1000 ..pers..r' ads.
MHuulN06 nsts efrsrc books, novelties, etc., mailed
free. ouNNnL'o MONTHLY, Toledo, Ohio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

STRAWBERRY plants should be well
trimmed before setting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-15

Halrs Cntarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
rae resi-.


y mHtters not, my friend, how rieh you are,
How grand and great,
How brightly DER You shines ambitions star,
Or high estate
1T matters nauEh1 though rarest Siiks enfold
Your stately form,
X And marble walls ininid with cleaning gold
Shut out the storm
But whether you have proved your noble birth
BY noble deeds, ~
Regardless Of the snoerp and snarcs Of earth
Or useless creeds;
Whcthor your soul has soaaed in courage high,
Erect and free,
With resolution that can do or die,
Is much to me-
4 care not whether you have won in fight
warriors fame
Or g-aved In silver letters dazzling bright
A statesman's name.
1t matters not that people bow the head
In nattering fear
Or nations tremble with q nameless dread
When you near.
e But whether you have spoken words most kind
And sown the seed
That bears rich fruitage in the human mind
OF thought and deed;
Whether your heart has triumphed DER it's
pride
With COURAGE true,
And mid the lowly hearted turned aside
Its work to do;
Whether your eyes have learned TO look in love
On all around
And burning others hearts and eyes above
Their bonds unbound
Reclining ON the rich return that waits
For those who see
Beyond the portals of the golden gates,
Is much TO me.
For he who learns to work and watch and
wait
Unvexed by any fortune, any fate
Thus truly good, is truly grand and great.
II. Edgar Jones'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
To Please the Public.

y Coroner-See here, boys, it won't
do to find nobody guilty, The people
are getting tired of it, and when b
boiler busts up like this one some.
body has got to smart for it. Does
anybody know when the boiler was
built?
Foreman of the Jury-About SO
years ago.
Good! Blame the explosion on
the fellers that built the boiler. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
WILL YOU WALKOUT?

'Mr. Walton
Madam. I"
what is your honest opinion
about lover"
About love? Why-but you are
not thinking of proposing, are your"
Not yet. /"
Then they both burst into laugh
ter, for the young man, as he made
that reference to proposing, shifted
his position away from his compan-
ion with an air of alarm, the result
being that the little table on which
he was seated toppled over, and he
unexpectedly found seat on the
grass instead
Miss Mulgrove, said he when
their mirth had subsidized and he was
beginning to gather up the materials
out of which he had been construct
ing toy yacht for her small broth
er, you observe that chance has sup.
piled an appropriate answer-the
very mention of love upsets me.
But it has brought you to your
Knees as well. +"
"fbeg your pardon. 1t is duty that
has brought me to my knees, not
love. have promised Tommy that
his boat shall be finished this morn
ing, and now can't find the rudder.
Bother the thing!"
There it ~ exclaimed Tommy's
sister, darling from her seat and
picking the missing article from out
a long tuft of grass.
When order was restored once
more and they had resumed their
tasks--he working at the little ves-
sci with all sailors cunning, she
making for it the sails that he had
planned-there was silence between
4 them for some minutes.
At last Walton spoke in meditative
fashion, showing that his mind had
been pondering her unexpected ques-
ton.
II am inclined to think that love
nowadays is too often unreal. 1t has
lost it's simplicity and spontaneous
ness because so much is made of it
IN fiction."
u THAT is exactly what have felt
myself, said Marina Mulgrove
quickly. And l think we women
are chiefly to blame We all know
in our hearts that modern civiliza-
ton does not admit of much romance
in real life, and yet we are not bit
satisfied unless men make love to us
in highly sentimental way. 1t is
delightful if papa and mamma OBJ
.ject. We get an opportunity to pose
like the heroine of three volumes.
And it is delightful, too, if the dear
man who offers his heart and wants
ours seems in fearful state Of agony
while we are thinking whether the
exchange is worth making And the
worst of all is there is no honorable
retreat for either of the engaged
ones, even if they find on better ac-
quaintance that they don't like each
other well enough to get married.
NO, the novelist has decided that
true love is eternal, and, therefore,
the poor wretches submit to their
fate. The girl, especially, is afraid
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
The preservation of the flesh of the

The preservation of the flesh of the
mammoth for ages in Siberia is not
remarkable. In most northern dis
tricts of that country ground never
thaws beyond depth of two or three
feet Bodies of men buried 200 years
have been examined and found un-
changed, being perfectly frozen
solid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Bring your job work to the ADvo-
CATE office. We doihe best work at
reasonable prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

no !-faimouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati As pm. Arrives Falmouth 20 nm
daily except Sunday. P-"7
No lS-Leaves Falmouth as pm. Arrives Gin
clnnati . 30 PM, daily.
Nos and make connection at Winchester 70,
points on the n. n. Il NJ. " Ry
q, NO i-CaIries through cars from Cincinnati to
mIuuIiGs0orough and Cumberland Gap and all If
ermediate stations and runs daily.
l. NANDEN BERG Z. T. ATMORE,
Iraihc Manager Genl Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst. Genl Passg'r Agt
Office Chamber of Commerce Ridg. Cintf.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Schedule in effect J an. 2s, 1894.

South Bound. MOL MOB No.
Daily Ac,cm
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Elk. Sur
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

A connects with L an.
connects with Q 4 G., and L s.
q connects with X G..
NoTE-Nos. Ia g. 4, Z, s and u, daily except
sunday. See Sunday trains below.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
ME Il DER
Mysterious Crime Committed Nea,
Window, MinE,

"indum, MINI.
WINDOW, Mimi. Feb. Il. What has
the appearance OF murder occurred
about five miles southwest of here Two
strangers were seen by several persons
driving along, and at one place stopped
to inquire the way to Heron Lake. At
place farther along, it being dark by
this time, they ran into clothes
line, consequently bringing the
farmer out of his house to see
what was the trouble. After
getting Strengthened out they they pro-
ceeded on their way, and nothing more
was thought about it. In the morning
the team was found about half mile
from the last house at which it stopped
off from the travelled road Upon in
vestlgatlon it was found that one of the
occupants was lying over the dashboard
with bullet hole through his head and
one horse shot, the other horse stand
ing beside the dead one. The second
occupant OF the rig had disappeared.
further than this no clues have been
obtained as yet. The dead man was
was about 30 years old, quite tall, had a
dark moustache and was not very we'll
dressed. Neither of the strangers were
known by anybody around that neigh
bOrhOOd
Later advices state that the murdered
man was Silas Hulit of Mountain Lake.
and that he was shot by John Richter, q
farmer, while In company with a COM
panlon he was raiding Richter's hen
rnnst
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
PAPER ClI;KI.\(N.
Statement OF the Kinds ANA Amount Out
standing Jan. 81.


standing Jan. 81.
>sHINGTON, Feb. q. The paper cur
rency outstanding ON Jan. 81 was
81. l61 ,04O, ,23l, less 81 900, 900 estimated
to hay" been destroyed by fire. This
shows an increase of $G, 80 t, l66 during
the month. The amounts of the differ
ent kinds Of money outstanding on Jan
81 was as follows:
One dollar notes. $243 .o11 100; two
dollar notes, $23,325,Ol.; tive dollar
notes, $!lj.O@', 100; ten dollar notes,
$;}Ol ,35l. .'46. twenty dollar notes, $23o,
$50, ,620: fifty dollar notes, 81, ,9Gl .2GJ:
one hundred dollar notes, $s4 1872, l7O:
five hundred dollar notes, $l9, POS, OOO
one thousand dollar notes, $50. 1876
900; five thousand dollar not =.
S14 800, 900; ten thousand dollar notes.
S13, 900; fractional parts. $2HN.1.
The total amount Of different series of
notes outstanding are United States
notes f347, ,6S1 .Ol6; treasury note, If
1890, Sl52 07O .9OS; national bank notes,
S2O1, ,3Oc, ,O34; gold certificates. 81, .09}. =
769; silver. 1886, ,9l9 jO4; currency GER
tlticates, S44, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Sons ETHiNG DECl>,



NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-An A>.,
Press special cabled from Rio jul, ,
filed Sunday night says: Unless lr ST. /
indications turn out incorrect, ,ur l...'
Of President Peixoto and Admiral VA
CANA and his followers Will he decided
tomorrow.
During Saturday night and Sund.y
the insurgents steamed their ships into
positions OF advantage, preparatory 10
making a thorough and decisive attack
upon the goVer:mentpOS al Nicth"-
roy. cspeclAlIy.
Il Is understood that there Is a final
and desperate effort upon the part OF the
insurgents, and that on It's success rYrlN.
thing depends 50 far As the revolution l.
concerned.
1t Is expected that early OF Monday
morning the nlSurIrut commander viii
have succeeded IN landing a force ON
shore, which, covered 10y the fire of
the rebel Vessels, wIli advance upon the
government POSITIONS, and tEp hnAl hat,
tie Is turn expected /" br f"ugHl
The foreign WHrshIN ,tr' los, lv
wAt' hing tI.r "prratiuu~. aId ,hrr- n.,o
been Eu iurtnVr interference, ri amy sort
up to the time this dispatch y flied
The general opinion ashore seems to
be that the INSURGENTS WIZ toe defeated,
and that the collapse of thr rvhllou in
this part OF the country at lru~t. VIII
Immediately follow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

\ rr"u., Is after .tndS, D,"uy Of
Omaha.
.i"hn l.. Br wst"r, noted turtmau.
Is dead.
\ ti'r'" tire Is raging III Ill" Savannah
tGt.1 ''r''r ~ company
E.dwarI Hurn"J"ne~ tine artist, has
been harunrrcd
Til" r"nm1tl'>. ,n n.e-, bal. playing
rules L. al ~',~*''u Al ura1"
Part of lh,. "a n.>~ portion Of elias
gov. VI" va~ 'tusei b lire Loss
SD. o.
Th'r" /, ~,..,r.o. ..u l."t tor hmldiny
all electric Inn. tr'u New York 70 Phil
adcllha
At Lebanon. Tenn, tn" jury IN the.
| Turpm murder Gas" disagreed for the
third tIn"
lhe oenat" Judiciary committee again
| adjourned without action on the Peck
ham amendment.
Dr. Charles n. Dorlon, well known
81. Paul physician, died in that city Sun
day. aged 80 years.
Harry Carr, a Denver lawyer was
shot and killed by "A burglar who was
going through his house
1t i announced that ex-Prr,ldent Har-
rlaon will not H. IA candidates for the
prcsIir'Itlui nomination.
! Fine destroyed The Telegraph News
| paper ptllt". part "t the county lail and
the opera E"u~" at Pomeroy. O.
! :, ,llu'- THOMPSON. Il lnarhln:,t ct tfnI-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Is AN IRON KING.
John ID. Rockefeller Secures Control
Of the Principal Iron Mines Of
the World.
On Account of the Stringency In
Money He Has Squeezed the
Merritts Out.
He II Said to Have Secured Their
Mining Interests at Il Ridiculously
Low Figure.

New YORK, Feb. 6. John D. Rookie
feller has obtained absont" control of
the most important iron mlncH of the
: United States. BY deal that was
closed Friday he absorbed all the Lake
Superior mines and all the big ones in
Cuba. To do this has only cost him be-
tween 50, 600, 900 and 10000, 900 He
was able to accomplish thus only because
of the recent financial crisis.
For some time MI Rockefeller mas
been buying blocks of stock and bonds
in Southern iron mines. Also when the
shares of the Minnesota Iron company
We're first placed upon the market he
bought large quantity of them. 1t is
said that he has for months owned
enough stock and bonds in this company
to control it. The Minnesota Iron COM
pany owns the great mines at Tower and
Ely. Mimi, the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad, the big docks at Two Harbors
and large areas Of docks and railroad
property at Duluth and Superior
Within the last five years powerful
rival has sprung up. The Merritt fam
lily Of Duluth has been prospecting for
iron in the Mesaba range for years.
They located number of claims and
had "a desperate fight with the Minnesota
Iron company, and with several private
contestants. After many years of fight
ing they succeeded in establishing their
title to their claims.
History Of the Deal.
The Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines was organized under the laws of
the State of New Jersey Offices were
opened at 46 Wall street, and Leonidas
Merritt moved from Duluth to New
York to look after the company's
affairs there. Mr.. Rockefeller was
watching these proceedings carefully.
He realized that all the work meant the
outlay of tremendous amount of
money. He also knew that the Merritts
had not enough cash capital to continue
gigantic scale they were doing He set
and scrip issued by the Merritts, and
they did their work we'll. But when
the present year opened the Merritts
still had a controlling interest in the
company. 1t then became known that
they were in great need of money. There
was talk Of $15, 100000 deal with the
Rothschilds, but that fell through. Sew
eral of the Merritts came on from
Duluth to New York to see what could
be done. Mr.. Rockefeller kept buying
every bond and share of stock that was
on the market.
The crisis came ON Friday. The Mer-
ritts discovered their inability to hold ON
any longer and had to appeal to Mr..
Rockefeller. He had them in his grasp
and was able to dictate his own terms.
The long and short of it was that a
majority Of the stock in the Lake Supe-
rior Consolidated Iron Mines and the
Spanish American company of Cuba was
sold to him on that day. What he paid
for it is not known, but it is said he OBJ
tanned it at a ridiculously low figure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

v A9HlNGTON, Feb. 6. The President
ha, sent The following nominations to
the senate:
Postmastera-Theodore F. Worsley,
Nevada, Ia; w. RAveIm, LaPorte City,
Ia: John j. Curron, burlington, Ia ;
" alter Elder, Clarion, Ia; John Lewis,
Franklin, Ia; Levi l.. Wood, West
Gardiner, Ia; Andrew johnson, Lari-
moI", n. d.; James Conklin, Madison,
WIS.,: Thomas Jenkins. Platteville.
TO be Registers of Land Ot1ires-E. b.
Evans. Des Moines, Ia; John bryant,
At Las Cruces, n NJ. Robert NJ Neach,
ROscUurs, Or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Ex-senator wilkipson Dead

WELLS, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Ex- United
States Senator Morton S. Wilkinson died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. j. s.
Brewster, in Wells, at 3 a. m., aged 15
years. He will be buried at Mankato,
his former home. Mr.. Wilkinson came
to Minnesota in 1S47, settling in Still
water. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1859, serving six wears.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Only Partly True.

ST. PAUL, Feb. GA dipatch special
from Duluth says the report of the Con-
soIidated Iron deal is only partly true
The special goes on to say that the
Merits have borrowed money from
Rockefeller giving Consolidated stock
at security. II the Merits fail to pay
OF course the Rocketeilers will toreclose
and take IA controlling interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
CONTINUES TO PREACH.
DIR. Talmage Will Not Civ. ID His
Chosen AvOcation

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Rev. L. De Witt
Talmage, pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle, did not refer to his resignation at
either the morning or the evening serv-
ice. He will preach his farewell sermon
on the first Sunday in March. and
about one month after will start
for the Orient with his wife
and two daughters. He will return by
way of England and will probably be
home about the middle of October.
"You can quote me as saying that
will continue to preach the rest of my
life" said DR.. Talmage, las preaching
is my vocation, and it seems that it is
the only thing that gives me happiness. /"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

denver, Col".. !r.. 6. >Aloat 10
sheep men from (olu.Hlu. New Mexico,
Kansas and Nebraska, We're present at
the opening session Of the interstate
wool growers convention, which met
at the chamber of commerce in the
morning. The convention has met for
IL" purpose of protesting against con-
grrs, passing the free wool clause of the
Wilson bill. After appointing the vari-
GUS committees. the convention took a
recess until o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-President Green
hut, of the whisky trust said in an in
terview, that the victory of the Wilson
bill in the house has resulted in largely
increased output of whisky. The in
crease in the tax will not hurt the dis
tillers," said Mr.. Greenhut, but on the
other hand they will profit by it i'm
mediately in increased orders"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Indicted Prominent Citizens.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-Rumors are afioat
to the effect that the grand jury has
found indictments and that two promi-
nent citizens would be arrested for COM
plicity in the somewhat cloudy affairs of
the Seven Corners bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Murdered In Wisc0nain.

: ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-Information has
been received in st. Paul of the murder
in small town i'll Northern Wisconsin
of Frank McCrane, former resleent of
st. Paul. He was shot twice through
the heart, and his body was found in
his place of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
EX-COnSresSman Ruckner Dcai

IT. LOUIS, Feb. "a Post Dispatch
spec IA! from Mexico, Mo. says Hon. A.
II. Buckner died here of complication
OF diseases. He held many important
Offices during his life He was repre-
sentative from the Seventh Missouri
district in the Forty-third, Forty fourth
and Forty-tifth congrt sses, voluntarily
retiring in 1885.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The case against
PONY" Moore, Charlie MITCHELL 8 father
in-law, for alleged assault on astreet
car conductor, was postponed again un-
til Wednesday, on account of witnesses
for the plaintiff being unable to appear.
After leaving the court housa, Moore
was served with summons to appear
before Judge Dugro, in civil suit,
brought by the car conductor for So
600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Fire
at Henning destroyed Gross Bros. store,
the Bank of Henning, Mrs. Anderson's
house and d. McMillan's building. 1t
was close call for the town. Loss
about So, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Feb. 6.-Frank Nc
Lain, employed by the Finlayson Lum-
Der company of this city, was accident
ally killed by log falling on him. His
brother of Dubuque, Ia, has been mott
fn1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

ZANZIBAR, Feb. 6.-Mr. W. Astor
Chanler, the young explorer was re-
ported to be at Xiii Ukambi on Jan. 4.
on his way to the coast. He was ex-
pected to arrive at Mombassa on Feb. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
Pope Decides on Satolli.

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch from
Rome to The Standard says that the
pope has decided that Mgr. Satoll will
be among the new cardinals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

{ nc \GO, Ftb. j. 1891.
CATTLE In fair demand at IA lritie higher
that at the close # last " .ek NJ e<,r,
steers here. Nominal, $4@Qt5lD: fair TO GOOD
$4..0lL4SO.
HOGS-Op&ne active, with light advan,r
but closed about like saturday: Packers a .
mixed, $5.lulI5.'D; prime heavy s.
prime light. SIS % $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMB Tlow and dull. +,
drst to last. Sop sheep, 5. 0 .3,N: top l..
&4.25lI4. ~.
Chicago Grain aud Prov,sinn.
tuIC AGr, FEB ).
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT Week Cash j00a .,u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
nraTthpl tnurmuuS Enr.,rricS

Thu llA"rE, Feb. &. The police have
unearth"d an enormous forgery of bank
notes. Eight men, including the leader,
man named krau>t. nave been ar
rested. Notes to the value of vH1 900
guildcr> have been seized
The record-union., 1894-01-08
COMPANY AS SCORES.
UNHAPPY HOMES"
Rev. j. 3. Koehne's Discourse on the
subject Last Night.


subject Last Night.
Rev. J. B. Kohne preached last night
at the Congregational Church on the sub
ject of unhappy homes, taking for his
text the parable Of the man who built his
house upon the sand.
He said that as a rule the humble home
was the happiest one and many a man
who had begun his married life in a little
cottage and having prospereG, built fine
mansion, looked back to the lowly home
as the happier of the two.
Where love is there is the home. No
external trouble can injure our home-it
is the internal weaknesses and dissen-
sions that harm and destroy it. Foolish
mothers bring up their daughters with
the idea that a rich and stately home is
most desirable, and neglect TO train them
to make home happy one. Religion
must be the basis OF the home if it is to
be happy one. Inidelity to marriage
vows is largely the cause of unhappy
homes, and he was very severe upon
those who were thus guilty, as we'll as
those who were always on the lookout for
the destruction and ruin of womankind.
Purity must be the basis of the home.
Intemperance is another fruitful cause
of miserable and unhappy homes. Ii men
could go to and from their daily work
without passing the dram shop in every
block much misery would be saved.
The record-union., 1894-01-08
A WOMAN'S CURIOSITY.
While Gazing at a Fight Her Room
Was Robbed of S105.

While Gazing at Fight Her Room
Was Robbed of $105.
Hazel Keyes, the female aeronaut and
parachute jumper, has probably been
cured of goodly portion of her feminine
curiosity, for its indulgence cost her the
neat sum of Sl05 yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after 3 o'clock two gangs of
young hoodlums, numbering about ten
altogether, got into a fight on street,
between Seventh and Eighth, and at
tracted nearly as much attention as
would an average dog fight. Among
the interested spectators of the scrap was
Hazel Keyes, the aeronaut, who has
lately been making ascensions in the
skirts of the city, who viewed the riot
from her window in the Clunie building.
When the scrappers had got through
with their business she left the window,
only to make the discovery that while
she was thus intently engaged some
thief had slipped into her room and
stolen her purse containing SlG0 in cur
rency and 80 in gold. In the purse there
were also some receipts and papers yaiu-
able TO her but yalueleSs to the thief,
among them a receipt for parachute
now at Seattle.
The lady has one thing to console her
the thief did not get away with the
monkey that accompanies her on her
aerial voyages.